MARCH 1s. _ s... _

‘fl-IE "WESTERN- GUARDIAN

AGENTS: ti. Elmer Murphy. l8! Hanover ltreet, srul George Glow. I25 Ottawa Street. "UMMIDBSIDB and PRINCE DOUNTY News. Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian may be bought st 'suy of the ~ following stores in Summer-side:

n," Hookah": u, Water Street: Gourllee Drugstore. 11 Centre) Street; Toronto Bakery. Water Street: Mari, fleuqetne? vflrsuvllir emu; ymwu Grocery, Russell Street: Alyre Douoettes Grocery, Cereal. 59,11“;

Island Motor Transport. Water Street. . » ' Th, Guardian will be delivered to suy house ‘u Summerside ‘I! Carrier My a, 3,» pgl’ day or 18o per week. Phone 2D or tI-l for this Isrvloe u, t," you! order to the hoy responsible for delivery on you; “m”,

-FOB BALE new and used trac- ers. can handle limited number good work horses in trade month. Walter S. Weeks, Hunter River.

i-——

o*GENERAL INSURANCE nelph , G, hiuttart. Summersidc.

._TRINITY W. A. TEA, Wednes- dm Mai-uh 16th, irfEpworth Hull. sunmygrglde, 3 to 5.30._Tea tickets 55c Sale of knitted swds. needle- ,-.,,-'r and children's wear; also Murry sale and novelty booth.

—RETURN8 FROM VACATION. --Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion returned to their home in Ken- sington on Friday after spending a ' few weeks in Montreal visiting their “Mum “cameste Haw, sponsored daughters and other relatives and

n. I. O‘ D‘ E. clapml Then", friends-K.

iunimorside, Mcnnday and Tuesday-i D-ENJOYABIE EVENING — A Vlzirch 21st and Lind. very enjoyable social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Caseley. Feb. 23rd. when they held a card party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan of Ken- slngton. Five tables were in play. Winner of highest score was Mrs. Chas. McLellan and Wilbur Bryan- ioii. while the ireczoilt went to Mrs. Bruce Caseley and Hiram Harring- ton. The hostess served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Hubert Caseiey. A very ‘pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

t —COUN"‘I‘Y COURT-The March _ i LADIES‘ All) or the’ erm oft e County Court opened “Igmcoulny Howl,“ Wm hokyin Bummerside yesterday with P“ gm“, tale m Holman-s grocery Judge L. G. Lewis presiding. There l l’ nxl-en‘, on Saturday, Mam}, were five new cases on the docket dark-a H“ but two were withdrawn and two 25- a‘ l‘ ' _*___ were settled. leaving only one con- ., .. . Y __ Th tested case to be heard on March “Ll Ken. ‘w; 22. There was also scme remnants mridlfi~oni her late residence, South ‘mm the PTSYM“! "rm and ma” m 1H,. on Mann, 14", The m“ were disposed of. Counsel present Qmmwer", condumd by B,“ M“ were Heath Strong, 14.0.. n. n. \ClC:nS M“ Clmom The pa“ bearers Strong, K.C., J. S. DesRoches, K. uircphiossrs. Roy Folland, 30h" H- c" 3nd T‘ L‘ Commfm‘ _S' h[;|p1,r~iid_ Willa Smith, Willie Mor- yigrill, IFrrd Thomas and John Fal- caper. interment in South Gran- ville Cemetery. I

_5ECQRE your tickets fcr the

__lL'Xl0lt HOCKEY playoff Wm. Bgdcqlle rink Wednesday. \furch 16. First. oi two-game ser- ',,_,_ 50,15 to count. Klnkora. Jun- [mfg n. Freetown Juniors. $kato iiirr. Admission 20 cents to all.

DLADll-IS’ HOCKEY MATCH "m, 01d timers skate. Bedequo rink Thursday, March 1'1. Wllmot Val- le, Ladlrs vs. Bedeque. Lassies.’ Wm“, skaters will be guests of Bedcqiic. Admission 25 cruis-

—AT ROTARY -- RoLaYian TE. Hickey. C.A.. was the guest speak- er st the regular meeting of the Summeraide Rotary Club yesterday st the Olympia Restaurant and chose as hLs subject, “Financial Statements and Balance Streets." He showed how s balance sheet would be analyzed frcm the point h of view of a benkena. mercantile ihenie 0i 111% Sell/ice W415i The, credit man and an investor. ln the Lord is my Keeper" The "11- absence of the president. Mr. a. H. m were Mrs. 6.1. NIKKI! 511d strong, past president presided at Mrs. lRt-W.) was. Young. Prayers the meeting-S. - time given by Mrs. Roland Mac-i Doupall, Mrs. Eltoy Ramsay, Mrs: Donald MacLean, Mrs. Charles iiiscKay, Mrs. Hart Lidstone, Mrs. Lloyd Sharp and, Mrs. Clare Montzomeriz A splendid Address on the significance of the World Dal’ or Prayer was given by Mrs. Young Tlic offering was taken by lurs. i-lnrdy Ramsay and Mrs. l-lorare Lidstone after which the "Willing Workers" group of the 001T. rendered. _“Lord, Teach us in Pray". Mrs. Eldon Mlllar presided at ihe organ. Mrs. Hor- ace Lidstone and Mrs. Clare Montgomery were appointed "key

_ WORLD DAY 0F PRAYER‘ TYNE VALLEY The annual ivorlrl Day or Prayer service W" lieid in Tyne Valley Presbyterian church on Friday, March 4. The

-BIB’I\IIDAY ANNIVERSARY.- Mrs. Lydia Bimms, grand old lady of Kensington celebrated the 91st anniversary of her birth on Thurs- day. March 10th. A large number of friends and relatives called on Mrs. Simms to extend congratula- tions and wish her health and hap- piness in the years to come. Many others sent telegrams; cards, letters and gifts to express in a. email way their love for this highly esteemed lady whose ninety-one years have been actively spent in Kensinslflll- Mrs. Simms was assisted in receiv- ing her callers by Mrs. Robert Bow- ron-ivn" for next year. , ncss. Mrs. Annie Lockhart and Mrs. l Robert Stevert. Dainty refresh- ments were served by Miss lmtie Simms assisted by Misses Elizabeth and Lydia Simms, Mrs. Carrie Ken- nedy, Mrs. Helen Bulman, Mrs. Cecil Mill, Mrs. Ernest Mill, Mrs. ~.George Bowness. Mrs. Frank Mc- Neill and Mrs, Vera Bearisto. The dining rocm table was attractively decorated with tall yellow candles. yellow daffodils and the usual birthday cake. The afternoon and evening were pleasantly spent in reminiscence of other day!» M15- Siirnms enjoys good health and read her many birthday messes?!» WW1- out. glasses. Her numerous friends in Kensirigton and vicinity units in wishing Mrs. 51mins many happy returns of the daft-K-

-lt0AD8 HEAVY - There was no afternoon service 111 B!" United Church on Sunday, Msroh 13th, s: the condition of the roads sud the inclement weather made it impossible. The rnorninl gfl-ylcg w“ hOld It 316011111!“ church and the evening worship at 0'Leary. The road was very heavy on Sunday morning with considerable drifting in the cut- “nag, There were deep ruts and in several places deep P0016 i" water caused by the heavy Ill"! of Saturday, March 12th. and by melting snow, one of the deepest pools of freezing water on the road to Bloomfield was nau- the

m" oriuwiagyruiihunmdf swtll Whit-are interested in fish and Bl°°mfl° - m " "m! protection-s. was heard to advantage in a fine

CWITOL Bummfll"?

TDDAY (WEDNESDAY) alii THURSDAY v

Prince Could; Fish and Game iss'n. Formed

A Prince County Fish and Game Association was formed st a mtet- iiig hold iii Summerside on Monday rvriiiiig iil the Willard MacDonald 1111111111; Mr. John E. Catnpbell presided at the meeting and was circled the first president of the nrganizatinn. Other officers elect- id were, honorary president. Dr. E. T- Timon: vice president. Morley M- Bfll: secretary treasurer, Isbr- man E. MacLeod. Jr. The elected officers will act as s nominating committee i0 select an eirecutlve mil appoint standing committees.

It ls intended to have the per- sonell of the executive represent- alive of all sections of the county. M‘ M01191‘ M. Bell. who is a mccn- ber of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Protective Association, told the meeting tnui organization was anx- ious that a similar organization be formed hi summcrside and he said lint the Prince County Association Wnuld be affiliated with the senior "llsnization.

he meeting was carried out in In informal manner, and was at- lrnrled by a group of sportsmen

this-

. . rm. -_,_... ---...-.._.-....-_ .._. __, ,

Si. Patrick's» (Ionceri ileldt - Al Sumnerside

5t. Patrick's Day in Summer-side is being celebrated in the tradi- tionai manner with the annual St. Patrick's variety concert held in St. Paul's Hail. The show, which will run for three evenings, opened last evening with everything that goe. to make up the kind of entertain- ment dear to the heart of all Irish- men. Songs, instrumental num- bers, Irish dances and a well acted and directed playette rounded out a fuli evening's entertainment and from the opening curtain to the final number there was never a dull moment. Great credit is due to the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent for the training given each indivi- dual performer which was evident throughout the entire performance. The show will be repeated to- night and tomorrow night in order to give everyone an opportunity to see the production. The following is the programme:

Piano Duet, Fairies Frolic (T. Williams), Teresa Gallant, Barbara Dalton.

Mother Goose Primary Grades. The Little Shamrocks-Song by Intermediate Grades.

Cowboy Life (Charles 0. Don- nelii-Grade 2, 3 and 4 boys.

The O'Hara Ring—Senlor Pupils —Thls number includesz-Irish Lilt, Will O‘ the Wisps-a dance on the Moors, Dance of the Fairies, The Gypsy Dance.

Songsz-O Danny Boy, When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Cookies and Mussies, Gypsy Song, Come Back to Erin, Did Your Mother Come from Ireland, The Moon's Lullaby and the Kerry Dance.

God save the King.

solo and at O'Leary the Choir had a, special anthem under the leadership of Mrs. J. M. McWll- liams.-O

Picture Book-

-CONGRATULATES WLEARY PASTORAL CHARGE -—- At the Simlay services on March 13th at Bloomfield and O’l..ee.ry United Church the Pastor. Rev. W. G. Dickson, read a letter from Rev. George A. Williams of Toronto, Associate secretary of the Misss- ionary and Maintenance Fund de- partment of the church. in which he congratulated the congregat- ions and the minister on the fine total which they raised for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund in 1948. Rev. Mr. Williams’ letter said in part: "I haye been study- ing the contributions from the church to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund on the 1948 ac- count and was greatly delighted to note the remarkably fine showing your congregation has made. You have indeed gone the second mile and we want you to know how greatly we appreciate what you have done. we know that such a line result could not have been achieved without. considerable af- iort and strong leadership. will you please convey to your people the congratulations and grateful thanks of the Missionary and Maintenance Department, and kindly accept. of course, the same for yourself." The congregations on the O'Leary charge (O'Lcary, Bloomfield. Brae and West Devon) raised $630 for the M. 8s M. Fund in 194B. For 1949 their objective is $875 and for 1950, which is the .5th anniversary of the United Church, $800. The Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church is the life-blood of the church and by lt- all the various enterprizes are supported such as:

.. _..__.... ._._......_. ...__

REGENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DOUBLE BILL "CODE OF THE SADDLE"

u’ GRVLIlliVILLELLV ...cisiir

n MUNHMRAM l'ii iuai

‘snows m.» 9.15 '-

MATINEE FRIDAY 3.30 SATURDAY 2.30

LAST SHOWING ‘room DON AMECHE IN THAT'S MY MAN

canto, ‘THEATRE . K l

Iaaiuetea

Ulii Palmer- leqjeyssadlsvellthisthrllilug boring drems. Short rsei sise.

QU-OO*§>QDRI$I»DVKX€M~ $.60‘

frag cuslgraiv.

. l: i.._z.—

collar.

Styles ore flared,

10.95

And what u young mun he'll tum our to .

be -—- oli dressed up in u New Tweed Cool , with matching Cop. Perhaps the young lod

would prefer to be dressed Ill o polo cloth

coat or u fancy weave, o checked design

or a sailor outfit — matching cops m_ oli

cases. Single and double breasted in sizes

l to 6X.

6.95 to 12.95

cnantorrsrow_ig_ ,

Spring‘ Coats For Children

Jive young Miss viii surely Ieve time tep- psrs — they're New, Smart and‘ Different with and without hoods.

Materials rungs ‘from the oli favorite Polo cloth, to the Cheviote, including revenibies ~ end the smori shepherds cheek with velvet

some double invested. ‘shades. Sizes 7 ie l0.

1

gored or box pleated #- Populer spring

to 24.75’

Coats for the

check, cheviote,

ed when you

6.95 to

Upper Floor -—- Main Store

smittiuir

in tweeds, checks,

or polo cloth. You'll be surpris- see lines" these coots tend to fol- low. In sizes l to 6X.

-..-.cs.v.r\uz.-.-_ _

Tailored For “TEEll-AGERS"

So Neel! Se Trim! so u... v Tailored! That's .'I'I|'e Teen- agers in our Smootiily Cut.

and Smerliy Styled ~ Sprlnq Cools. m?

“we w» ievorln color w is. a“, success ofjhe season. Polo cloths, fancy WW“. Wool plaids, jvooi crepe: end rever- nbies - with and without hoods.

You'll find them styled flared and fifl, gored and full, loose backs, or Hie h;

Missle.

little They're either hooded or hove matching cops or boa-nets. Sin- gle and double breasted models

fongyheprvm: l _ t0

31.95

the "style

17.95

home in Parkdale after spending ‘a few days with their grand-mother. Mrs. Lydia Simms, Kensingtorx-K.

Home Missions, Overseas Missions. Christian Education, Pensions, General Council, Colleges, Evangel- ism and Social Service, etc.—O

-—Mr. Joseph Campbell. Section foreman of the C. N. R. at Ken- sington, spent the week end at his hcine in East Points-K.

IPLEARY

Mrs. Robert Ellis of 0'Leary. who underwent an operation at the Prince County l-lospital in Bummerside has returned to her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health.

Personals-

—-Mre. George Webster, Kenslng- ton, was a recent visitor to Sum- merside.-—K.

——Mrs. Bruce McLeod. Kensing- ton. was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday.--K.

—Miss Mabel Slnnot. teacher of Indian River, spent the week-end in Chariottetown.-K.

——M1's. Frank McNeili. Summer-

—-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Mont- rose and Mrs. Smith of IFred-

side. was a visitor to Kenslngton on Thursday attending the birth- day party of Mrs. Lydia Sirnms-K.

—Misses Elizabeth and Lydia

ericton. N. 5.. have been spending some time in Coleman at the home of Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. Vincent's father, Mr. John Simmons, who has been very ill. The many

Sim-ms returned Saturday to their

friends of this grand old gentle.

--G.Il.M.--

1. Your “Judy Bond" Blouse for Spring is llliltl — Yes. right here in the Ladies’ Wear Department. Coma in today and choose the style you went in the color you want and the material-you want! The eolieotlou of Judy Bond Blouses for spring an really “mpg-u AND beet of all they're very reasonably. priced too! In the-Judy Bond col- lection you'll see smart Blouses trimmed with dainty lsee. nest buttons and stunning self trim effects. The den are 30 to 38—prloed from 3.95 to 8.85. This Spring-more than ever - you'll esy with joy and pride- “My Blouse is s Judy Bond" from the Ladies‘ Wear Department.

2. For s reel Lenten Meal - It's hard to beat the KRAFT DIN- Nllti A new. fresh shipment of Kraft Dinners has only Just been n- eeived by the Grocery Deps. ‘ ' Ilseh ‘ _ ‘ M ' smi Cheese -- enough to serve your family. You get two of these de- licious dinners for only 31 cents. They're nourishing. they're testy, they're economical. TryKraft Dinner today - include two packages in your order frmn the Grocery Department. -

—-—-—-- ,

3. Here's good news for you — if you weer s dress in siees 88 lo H. Juot received by the 5 end l0 Department are some truly lovely HAWAIIAN EPUN RAYON DRESSES, they're priced st 4.95. The ml- terisl is delightfully fine — the colon are soft sud in ‘ ‘ ‘ the styles are very becoming. You'll be enthralled with these Dresses

man, who will be ninety-two on May 1st. will be pleased to know that he Ls now feeling much better. Another daughter of Mr. Simmons. Mrs. William Bouiter, resides at Carleton. Lot 6.

A regrettable error appeared in the report of the social evening enjoyed by members of St. Luke's Anglican Church, 0’Leary. The item stated that tickets were sold on several articles. This of course is incorrect. '

Mrs, John Dignan of Woodstock L; on the sick list. l-ler many friends hope that she'll soon be feeling better. Ore son, Alfred, resides in 0‘Leary. Another son. Rev. Leslie Dignan is the M18119!“ Minister at Port Hill, another son, Herman works on the homestead.

Mr. Fred Luxon of Carleton, Lot 6, was a visitor to Charlotte- town “at week where he under- went s medical examination. His friends will be sorry to hear that Mr, Lugon l| not very well and further treatment is necessary- l-le left on Saturday, March 12th, for Charlottetown.

The many, friends of Mrs. George Sweet of Bloomfield will be sorry to hear that. she fell and broke her wrist. They hope that the break will soon heal and wish her e quick convaleecenoe. One daughter, Mrs. Duncan (Pearl). is the teacher at the Coleman School. Another daughter, Lois, is employed in Montreal-

The Young Peoples Union of O'Lee.ry United Church held their weekly meeting on Thursday 111K111 in the Sunday school room of the church with the president, Miss Hester Boatfl. presiding. 1t was decided to old s 8t. Patrick's party st the next meeting on March 17th. The ‘convenor of

missions, Miss Eva J. McLennan. THERE OUGHTA DE LAW!

--,iust as l was. Come in today - while the selection ls still complete —they’re very. very worth while! You'll find Hawaiian Spun Dresses in the i! and 10 Department.

I

l. Step out this spring in e smart, comfortable pslr of QELBY iBCll PRESERVER SHOES! There are a number of stunning styles from which to ohoole. If your arches have "slipped" a bit and are both- ering you, iheu the Selby blsel: laid oxford will bring you use and comfort -_- these shoes are available in rises 4 ta 9s widths AA, B and D. For dressler occasions. there is s‘ beautiful blsolr suede pump. with high cubsn heel and new eiosed toe in pin-s ii to 9. widths A and C- ior s noftee ueif, s 2~strsp pump with dutch toe and high euhsa heel, this shoe ls In sizes 8 to 9, widths AA sud B. Selby Shoes are of super- ior quality. fine ' and exceptions! workmanship. Walk In beauty --wsik in comfort -~ wearing fine Selby shoes from the Shoe D:-

LITTLE izio sfuer on us! l mow vouus oval: i ‘rwetve! wumvou

. ivsu nseoa suave!

pertinent. .-

Juuioe sms use salons oimcurr we - - AT TNE MQIIE$ THEY CLNPS HIM AS AN ADULT"

00M‘? uzv To mu. THAT i

I

then took charge of the meeting assisted by Miss Hester Booties and Donald Matheson. The topic was “Mission Morons" which proved interesting and instructive. The study on the gospel of Mark was led by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, and a. period of recre- ation was enjoyed after which the meshing cioed ‘with the Mispah Benediction. '

KENSINGTDN RINK

WEDNESDAY, March l6:-Fin. cits Merchants’ League, Long River vs, French River.

Th} "P Hwy be presented Hus genie.

' . TEENJAGED GUNMAN

Professional Dards

MONTREAL, March l5 —(GP) —-

A pint-sized teen-aged youth.

known as "the boy in brown," ___

was in jail charged with a series of gun-point. hoidups of T. ECTIQ HIGkQY messenger boys during the last two _ weeks. Polica alleged he commit‘, Chartered Accountant ed between 35 and 40 fholdups, om“ u