APRIL 30. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"Tl2TOWN . g

PAGE FIVE

:17-IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN H

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

'ihls column is reserved for news

local lnterolt :: . nawuy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. ""”uV III!- snle In advance-

' umsnr-s TAXI - Phone sac.

MRS. -IOIlNS'I'0N'8 LADIES' wgugycieuance sale -Dresses. coals. Sums

.M. V

WILL YOU help save the life or a Canadian aerviceman over- seas? Be a blood donor week of

May an.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. George G. Maclsennan. Alexandra. wish to ounce the encasement 'of thch: dsushter. Jean Louise. to Derrlll Blair Macclsuc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Macclure of Brackley Point. Marriage to take place the latter part of May.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. .

Edgar Dolron, North Rustico. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Gertrude Verne, to Louis Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Costello, Lot 05, Prince Edward Island.

("AI SKIDDED - A car con- taining several persons skidded off the pavement into the ditch near Brookiield about 8.30 last cvenhlg. Two passeng n were siighuly shaken up but no injuries were reported.

msiraav AT AIt'I' CENTRE - This is the last week the exhib- itlon of paintings by boys and girls who have attended the Children's Art Centre in Boston, Mass. will be on display in the Art centre in the Market Building. Also on display is the work by Maritime children submitted to the Hobby Contest sponsored by the Char- lottetown ,Art Centre. Following these an exhibition of work by adult students who have been at- tending the evening classes at tin Art Centre will be shown.

NT. PAUL'S W.A. BRANCHES CLOSE - The A. B. Evening and Belvedere Branches of st. Paul's W. A. held their closing Monday evening. A short devotional period was led by ' the president of Branch A. assisted by the other presidents, Mrs. W. E. Scsntlebury, Branch B. Mrs. G. B. Whlteslde, Evening Branch. and Mrs. W A. Stewart. Belvedere Branch. Mrs. W. E. champion, Diocesan Presi- dent. spoke to the gathering. stressing the importance of three comllng events. the evangelical mission at st. Paul's. June 4-8. at which Mr. Ty B. Rees. a famous English Anglican evangelist. will be the speaker. the semi-annual meeting of the W. A. in the lat- ter part of June and the G. A. Camp in July. both of which will be held at the church centre in

-.Crapaud. Brief remarks were ,mads by Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Mrs. E. V. Bell. past presidents of the Diocesan Board. and by Mrs. George J. Rogers. Sr.. of St. Pet-

fera senior w,.-i. Refruhnients were served and the display of iworir was packed for the All

Saints Indian Residential school 'at Prince Albert. Slslr.

' Personals

Mrs. William Maclean. Grafton IL, is a patient in the Prince Dd- -ward Island Hospital.

' Mr. Daniel L. Clow. Bummsrsid . is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplln havelreturned to their home in Murray Road, after spending the winter months in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Poplar Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. Char- lottetown, on day. April illth.

Dr. Daniel B. Maolbean. professor of Organic Chemistry Nova Beo- tla Technical College. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Macbean. Grafton Street.

Mrs. Helen S. Bell returned to Cambridge, Mass.. Monday morn- ing after a visit with her daugh- ter Marlon who is convalesclng at her home from her recent ill- hill.

BIRTHS. MARRlAhES.; IIEITIIS '

50: Per Imrtlee

BIRTHS

VESSEY -- at'ths P. B. 1. nos-

llital on April 26th to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Vessey. York. a. son Bio-

hard Dwight. Weight 6 lbs. is on. ..

ll0CHEll.'l.'Y- At the Charlotte- lown Hospital on April 27th, 1H2, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dach- gtv. a son. Daniel Irwin, 7 lbs. . oz.

MARRIAGE!

ROBERTSON-HANSEN - At the Western United Church, Ottawa, Ont. March noun. 1052, by the Rev. Pcrvls Smlth,.Dorothy Kan- sen of Montreal to Ernest Rob- mrtson of Ottawa and Summer- lslde. P. E. I.

DIATIIB .MIollAOIlllN-At Silver Spring. Maryland. Mary Maollache . widow of the late Charles Mac- i,l-Iachern. The remains arrived at .ihe MaoLean Funeral Home last evenllll from where the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in Peo- ?Dle'e Cemetery.

but advertising 81

ltbrlogalalmpearesteme. ,

IIII Ii IIOCHIIH

GIGGETB PHARMACY. Phone 70.

THE BARN DRIVE INN regret to announce, that in view of the strenuous week-ends, we find it necessary to close our establish- ment on Monday evenings.

MUSIC FESTIVAL programmes will be available Thursday at Miller Bros and Toombs Music Stores and Allison Macl..ean's of- fice in Summer-side.

LEAVING FOE HALIFAX - Petty Officer Everett Walter An- derson, of If. M. C. 5. Queen Char- lotte, will leave here May I) for H. M. C. 8. Btadacnna, Halifax, where he will be attached tempor- arily for instructional duties. P0. Anderson will also attend a re- fresher course while he is atrthe Atlantic naval base.

DEFAULT JUDGMENT - Judg- ment was given by default in the County Court of Queen's County yesterday in the case of the Trustees of school District No. 115 (Anglo Rustico) vs. James L. l..ePagc. The defendant was not permitted to enter a. defence hav- ing failed to give the necessary notice.

MOBILE RECRUITING TEAM HERE-A mobile recruiting team consisting of FVL A. Glusticn, FVSgt. W. M. Gallant and L.A.C. W. W. Green are in the City re- crulting for the R.C.A.F.-snd,are located in the R.C.A.F. Association club rooms. Bank'of Commerce Building. It is anticipated that recruiting will be stimulated by the Sabre Jet aircraft fly past and display to be held in Sum- merslde and Charlottetown today. The team arrived in the City Monday and will remain here un- til 5 o'clock this evening.

POLICE COURT - The two men under arrest in connection with the breaking and entering at Prowae Bros. on April 17th, ap- peared before stipendiary Magis- trate K. M. Martin yesterday morning for further examination. All evidence had been submitted by the Crown, and one of the prisoners was on the stand under- going cross-examination w h e n Court was adjourned until today. Two drunks were released on suspended sentences.

MANY INQUIRIES - The Tra- vel Bureau received icon enquiries for literature and other informa- tion regarding Prince Edward Is- land. during the month oi April, according to information released yesterday. People in Japan. Ar- gentina. Chili. Turkey. Denmark, Syria, Porto Rica, British Guiana. Malaya and the Philippines. sent in a variety of questions, chiefly dealing with vacationing. As the young lady. at the Travel Bureau remarked. "Yes. we get them from everywhere except from behind the Iron Curtain."

Cord Of Thanks

I wish in thank my doctor and the nurses or the Prince County Hospital: also those who sent cards. letters. gifts. flowers and Iml during my stay at the hoe. p l.

Mas. wrl.r.ls It. wAaaEN. Summerside.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the doctor. the nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital; also Rev. Path- er Iaeclalr for their hlndneu. Also these who visited me. brought me gifts. letters, cards. flowers and fruit during my llluese.

M33; .7. J. DIMSLELLAN. ' Grand liver.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the doctors and nurses and staff the Prince County Hospital; also clergy, rel- atives, neighbors and friends, and all those who sent cards, fruit, let- ters and flowers and all who help- ed in any way during my recent lllneee.

sms. STANLEY JACK. Bedeque.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of Malcolm Kenneth Doehuty. New Haven, who passed away April 80, 194:.

His presence is always near us, Illa love remains with as yet, . For he was the kind of a father That we could never forget.

Always remembered by wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovla'g memory of our little sea. Elmer Iceman Macwllliama. who died April so. 1935.

Iweet to remember him who once was here. -

And who, though absent. is always near

I know 'his home Is happier new

Thanearthuneverbe. Aadeseaehdevdeawstoeciees.

Inserted ti Holler. Daddy, eu-

ll.ll. facts

B.l.S. Auxiliary Holds Successful Social Evening

The Women's Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society held a so- cial on Monday night at the Clover Club of the Canadian Legion. A very large number of members, their husbands and friends were in attendan . Music was supplied by Alex MacLean's orchestra with Al Dowling and Aeneas Curiey sup- plying a. number of old time mus- ical selections.

During the course of the even- ing's entertainment a presentation and address was read to Mr and Mrs. wiulam Cullen who are leav- lng shortly to take up residence in England. The address was read by the President. Mr. E. Hogan and the presentation was jointly made by the president assisted by the Fesident of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Joseph Costello.

Mr. and Mrs. Cullen extended their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to the B. 1.5. and the Wom- en's Auxlliary for their kindness. All present then joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fei- lows.."

PARKDALE CARI) PARTY - Following were the winners last night at the weekly Parkdale card party: ladies first. Miss Rose Gaudet; second, Mrs. T. Gallant: consolation, Mrs. John Gallant, Men's first, Joe Gaudel; second. Fred Decoste; consolation. Calvin Campbell. Door prize. Mrs. Ed Gaudet. Freezeout. Charles snow and Will Oatway.

Last evening, Trinity Young Peo- ple's Union held their regular weekly meeting in the social hall of Trinity Church. Anna Math- eson and Gladys MacMiuan led the groupln is few lively games. Stew- srt Smith showed slides dealing with the summer school held last year at Mount Allison University. Following this, Mr. David Barwise. who has just completed a three- year theological course at Pine Hill College, gave a very inter- esting talk on the "Westem Mis- sion Fields." During his talk he mentioned a number of exper- iences in which he was involved, during his outfield mission work while still an undergraduate at Pine Hill. A short business per- iod was held. and then Margaret Carhthers led in a short devo- tional period. The group then gathered in a circle and sang "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". Mr. Irwin pronounced the hen- ediction. Joyce Proctor was plan- ist for the evening. '

JFRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING - -3

lloyal Edward Chapler I. 0.0. E. ' Monllllyleeling

The monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. E. was held on Monday afternoon in the. chapter rooms. The Be- gent, Mrs. J. A. Lawson,,presided.

Mrs. W. E. Massey, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and business arising there- from was dealt with. The regent reported attendlng a meeting of the Lady Alexander Gift Commit- tee at Government House and Miss Mary I-Iasaard took charge of the voluntary collection from the members present and will see that it is passed over to Mrs. Prowse.

Miss Jean Gill, Provincial Li- brarian, spoke briefly to the meet- ing. She told of efforts being made to fit up a children's corner in the Public Library; beautiful shelving has already been in- stalled and she wondered if the chapter would be interested lll ordering three new tables for the children. The only children's table they have at present was donated by the Royal Edward Chapter dur- ing the regency of the late Mrs. J. A. Matheson.

The treasurer, Mrs. H. Scar, re- ported a substantial balance and that she had received word from the Queen Alexandra Hospital for Crippled Children in London, Eng., that the roses for our annual rose day sale had been shipped. Money was voted for the following na- tional funds: British and Euro- pean Relief, seamen! Amenities, Cigarette and Peace Garden.

Mrs. J. A. MacMlllan, convenes of "services at home and abroad" committee, reported that the copies of the beautiful book of remem- brance ordcred at the last meet-

icosiisaza -oTrTpa.g-ev8T-.- Honored By lleply To Letter of sympathy

Miss Hester MaoNelll. 12-year- old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacNelli of Lake Verde, has had the honour of receiving a reply to her letter of sympathy to the Queen on the occasion of the death of herfather. His Late Majesty King George VI.

Following is the text of the let- ter. dated April 4th, 1952.

Dear Hester,

I am commanded by Queen Eliz- abeth. to thank you most warmly for your message of sympathy.

Her Majesty is deeply touched by your kind thoughts. ,

Yours sincerely.

OLIVIA MULI-IOLLAND. Lady-in-Wailing

Kiwanis Meeling lleld Yesterday

The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held in the Blue Room of Old Spain yesterday with a. full at- tendance of members. Byron Grant was the chairman. The Booster prize for attendance was won by Dr. Soper. A progress re- port on the Kiwanis Trading Pool project at Memorial Park was given by Al Rogers and gave rise to a lively discussion. It was hoped to get this project under- way in the near future.

A very interesting talk was giv- an by Mr. Albert Batten of Tor- onto, National Field Superrlsor of the Red Cross First Aid Services. Mr. Batten stated that the purpose of his visit to Prince Edward Is- land was to hold instructor re- fresher groups in First Aid. He pointed out the importance of a thorough knowledge of First Aid in everyday life, as greater in- jury was very often inflicted. by an improper application of First Aid than was caused by the ac- cident itself. lie suggested that the First Aid posts situated throughout the Province be util- ised in the event of all accidents as they were fully and

Meeting lady Alexander Gill

Members of the Lady Alexander

' King George Consider Memorial man”, an M. 0, Fgf King Gggfg. VI husband of the Queen: the Due g of Gloucester. thevlate xinfs

0 - Prime Minister Winston Lord M; (Lo 4 in Churchill presided today over a to makeylxlqgmun ot'Iir:u'g'i.' his meeting to discuss preliminary country as to the form it was con-

steps for a memorial to the late

VI. 1110” HUG!

brother and Clement Attlec. lor-

10ND0N- MIN! 3 -(Renter!) mer Labor prime minister. The

sidered the memorial should take.

Gift committee metagain yester- day afternoon at Government House. to review the progress made thus far in gathering contributions for the fund. The meeting was under the chairmanship of Mn. T. W. L. Prowse, Provincial chair- man for P. E. I.. assisted by the treasurer. Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Mrs. Lantz reviewed the contributions received, a report which was most satisfactory.

Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin. pro- vincial president of the Women's Institute, which through its many branches is contacting the rural parts of the Island, Mrs. Thane Campbell of Summersidc, and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy of Kcnslng- ton, reported on the work they have done in publicizing the cam- palgn.

Lady Alexander has already ex- pressed her pleasu e at the pros- pect of receiving a gift of Cana-

dian manufactured electrical equipment for their home in

(66EiTn'uea on page-B)

inspected regularly. j After a vote of thanks was giv-

AUCTION SALE

STOCK, CROP. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSI-IIIOLI)

EFFECTS AT J0

MONDAY, MAY 5th., AT 1 P.M.

I am instructed by Mr. Martin

STOCK: - 1 mare 13 years (1300); I more 9 years (1300); l gelding ll years (1150); 9 choice milk cows (grades), several 1. to freshen during May. Also 5 purebred Iiolstelns (4 registered). In- cluding l R. 0. P. cow (in milk) to freshen October 28; 1 3-year-old,

en the speakcf,-the meeting ad- journed.

IINS'I'0N'S RIVER,

Power to sell the following:

.. .1

others

Department.

and designs. .

5TORENEWs

-G.ll.M.-

IT'S FANTASTIC! What a wonderful little gadget called DE-FR.OS'l'- IT will do for your Electric Refrigerator. It's Fantastic just how much better your Fridge will perform. And how it will completely defrost Y0"? Fridge every night of its life without you raising one finger of your lily white hands. De-Frost-It is to be found in the Hardware Deparimentsof both the Charlottetown and the Summerslde Stores. . .. . It is priced 13.50 and within a matter of weeks it has loved you ihlsgamount and more. Truthfully you just shouldn't be without a . De-1-rost-Ii. . . . They're stocked in lhe Hardware Departments of . Both Stores. V

COTTON FABRICS lo . Gay frocks of orchid.

SHED your inhibitions when shopping for make up into your Summer wardrobe. . .

maize, nile. pink, light blue or white Picolay, the lovely cotton ma-

terial with the permanent glazed finish. You'll find it In the Dry Goods Department-36 inches wide and priced 98 cents a yard. Come choose your particular shade of Picolay today for your Summer warri- robe. It, along with all sewing accessories. will be found in the Dry Goods Department.

THE man in your life is probably pining for one of the new KAREN

BULOW HAND WOVEN TIES that are on display in the Men's Wear On your next shopping spree, why not get him a sur- These all wool, hand woven Ties are in smart masculine colors . . Truly, they're outstanding! The price tag reads 2.00 each. Be sure to ask for Karen Bulow Hund Woven Ties in the Men's Wear Department.

prise.

A Sportswear Department feature is the smart new all wool Flannel BLAZER priced just 9.95. You know, a Blazer is one of the most use- ful garments ln any girl's wardrobe. These good fitting. well made Blazers are in wine, navy or dark green colors and they have attract- ive braid edging on the front, cuffs and pockets. The size range is from I

12 to 15-AND the price is a reasonable 9.95 for this good looking

Sportswear feature.

milking; I 2-year-old heifer. sire Brown's Master Dark, R. 0. P. dam to' freshen Nov. zotn; it yearling heifers; also 2 heifers, calves (Holstelnl

grades) .

CROP: - 200 bushels Ajax Oats.

MACHINERY: -- I binder (McCormick); I six-ft. mower (McCor-I mick); 1 hay rake. 1 horse hoe with cart; 1 gang plow; lgslnglc plow: disc

harrow; 1 spring-tooth harrow; 1

light barrow; I roller; I seuffler; I

thresher and cleaner; 1 Io-inch grain crusher; 2 dump cats; 1 truck wagon; 1 driving wagon; I driving sleigh; 1 box sleigh; 1 wood sleigh: 1 bob sleigh; Iii Il.P. gas engine; I pulper. Also harness, single and double, and numerous other articles of use about a farm, including 5. mills cans (10 gals.). Quantity of household furniture, Including 1 Willis piano in perfect condition; I organ: 1 extension table, solid mahogany antique,

and several other pieces of furnltur

TERMS OF SALE - All stock cash. All other articles. up to 510 cash; over that amount, six months' credit on approved joint notes.

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

'BW for your home! With A New World Famous Kroehler CHESTERFIELD SUITE

I A WHOLE CARLOADOF I952 STYLES JUST RECEIVED At--

1

1 T

ATTENTION ALL wan varanaxs

You are requested to attend the Annual V-E Day Memorial Church Parade on Sunday, May 4th.

Service will be held at St. Dunstan's Basilica and Trinity United Church at 11 am. '

Parade will fall in at 10:15 a.m. at the Charlotte- town Canadian Legion Home.

Poppies will be worn.

The Ladies Auxiliary are invited to attend. - , All ex-service women are requested to attend ,' ' these sevices with the members of the Ladies Auxil- fr .. lary. . ' .

HOLMANiS

BOTH STORES

Your living room becomes glamorous in- stantly with a smart, new Kroehler -Chesterfield Suite. See their modern, low-slung streamlined simplicity. Notice the luxurious fabrics in many interesting patterns and stylish colors . . . the deep comfortable cushions and backs. Buy Kroehler ”Cushlonized" Furniture for extra com- fort.

ALL AT

A Few Last Season's Sample Suite - Still on Sale At Both Stores -

BARGAIN PRICES

MAN'S

CHARLOTTETOWN

UMMERSIDE