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Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned at Sumirieiside,_for the purchase of the new Monarch Town Sedan automobile, I947 model, the property of the Estate of Lloyd Sharp, late of Tyne Valley. This car is brand new, is equipped with a heater, has I948 license and has only been driven 3200 miles. ‘Car will be on display at the show rooms of Reliable Motors, Summerside. Tenders to be in before noon of April l2th inst. The highest tender not neces- sarily accepted.

RICHARD S. HINTON, K.C. Solicitor. -

'\7\\3\. '@QK\C\LK.'\ __..~

.M,,

Farm FOR sans’

_l offer for sale my Farm at Freetown, consisting of I25 acres,

In high state of cultivation. b

_ This farm is situated on the main Freetown Highway, only l0 miles from Summerside and il/ﬁ miles from Freetown Station, near churches, school, stores, etc.

The buildings are in good repair diid include a new Dutch Colonial House of l2 rooms-all hardwood floors, fireplace, hot _und cold water, wired for electricity, furnace, and modern in every respect.

May be purchased immediately. For further particulais contact

f CHARLES D. TAYLOR Freetown, P. E. I.

5'01! SALE liwing to pressure of other busi- nessl offer for private sale my farms

as follows:

163 acres at Middleton

100 acres at ilose Valley

till acres at lady Fane

82 acres at Maple Plains

55 acres at Maple Plains ‘ 10b acres at Maple Plains

113 acres at Maple Plains

32 acres at Maple Plains

5t acres at Maple Plains

Farms in high state of cultivation and will be sold as -a block or separ- ately to suit purchaser. lalso offer

the following machinery:

- 1 four bottom plough (Frostdllood) 1 two liottoiii plough 1 forty disk tantem disk liarrovilliiteriiatlonal) 1 2i tooth cultivator lFrestHlood) 1 two row potato digger (0.li.) 1 eight‘ foot cutting bar (international) 1 eight foot combine lMeTseey-llarrls)

. 1 15. disk drill seeder (international) 1 set feelers ' 1 international Truck ii. 5

q .

' P. L. MORRIS

P. E. l.’

Contract Biidﬂ

qteﬂ- ' ‘ tetoheve 5_‘§°».i‘.'.‘a stwﬁbrnwiimo imi-

wu evidence“ that North would also harp eoine blah-NM "1""- Thus, south could enter the aiicii 'at thin point, on meager values o hlromn. Vi"! Ifillﬂi‘ l“!!! "i he could have hid at e lower ll Pieylﬂl the bend crumb South had very little trouble in bringing home the doubled four-mite cen-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

News & iliews

r. w. c.

Now that the Easter holidays are

over, College activities arc once again in full swing. On Thursday the Commercial class held a daiwc at Brighton Club. and the funds left over 'were given to the Social Committee.

On Wednesday afternoon the Film Club held their regular week- ly meeting in the Film Club head- quarters. The following ﬁlms were shown: "The Impossible Map," which illustrates the difficulty of presenting a true picture of the ivorld on n. flat surface; "Peoples Charter", which is u. story of the United Nations; Eye Witness Nu. 4; Grey Girl's Strange Guests.

0n Saturday night the P. W.C girls basketball team lost to the Moncton C. Y. O. by a score of 35- 18- P.W.C. took an early lead but lost out to the more experienced team. The girls hope to return an exhibition game with Muncton C. Y.0. in the near future.

The badminton tournament con- tinued on lfuesday evening when Mary Campbell defeated Mildred Cudmoro and. Nor-me. Campbell. Virginia Campbell and Tush Le- furgy defeated Eleanor Bourke and Carol Marie Coles. Next week Ann Vll-oodslde and Valerie Rogers are waiting to play winners of the Cudmore and Campbell games and Louise Grlﬂin and Edna Power waiting to play winner of Camp- bell and Coles game. The playoffs will continue next week and th winner declared in two weeks time.

Due to the illness of the chair- man, Leith Tierney, there was no meeting of the Record Club last week- This Friday, however, there will be a. regular meeting. ‘rwo works will make up the program, Tchaikowskys "1812 Overture”, and Beethoven's “Emperor- Concerto." The ﬁrst work is a passionate theme depicting Tchalkowskys in- tense love oi his native Russia. The disastrous rout of the French frcm Moscow inspired it.

The second work is Beethoven's last word on piano concertos. Quite diﬂicult from a. technical point- of view. its chief "bugbear" is its ex- treme difficulty of interpretation. Arthur Schnabel brings his great talents to this concerto and his interpretation is regarded by mus- ical critics to be the standard one. He is backed up by the London symphony orchestra under Mal- colm Sargent.

It is intended to present in the near future the complete Gilbert and Sullivan opera, the Mikado- However, unless a sufficient num- bcr show u desire to hear this ivork, the time coiild be put to better use in shorter works. If you want to hear "The Mikado" in its entirety, give your name to Miss Shirley MacDonald as soon us pos- sible. Miss Lorraine Van Marion has consented to explain tiic op- era and set the scene for the list- mers.

CAVENDISII SCHOOL

l-lonod Roll for March.

Grade 1X.-1, Herbie Moorir 2. iric MacNeili; s, Charlie csifimr.

Grade VII.—1, Bessie Moore; 2, Gordon Gallant.

Grade VI.--l, Alvin MacNeill.

Grade V-—1. Whnieile Clark; 2, Gordon Graham.

Grade IV- Siﬂ-l. Hervey Gallant.

Grade IV. .lr.—-1, Shirley Gallant

Grade II. Sr.—1. Vernon Gallant.

Grade II. Jzx-l, Ian McCoiub-

rey; 2. Janet Stewart. Teacher -— Maureen Doyle.

i lvlisses

_ 2. Cynthia Plneau; 3.

uoiiru Aiiiraicau fill

. .5. STEVENSON;

Summerside

iihurch Activities

—The Trinity Evening ‘Auxiliary of Summerslde met an Tuesday evening. April 6. in Epworth Hall with the president, Mrs. Clifford Rankin, in the chair. There was an attendance o! 46 members. The devotional period and program were in charge of Mrs. Alan l-lol- man. assisted by Mrs. R. S. Hiri- ton and iVLrs. Allen Jenkins. The theme of the meeting was “Cann- dian Church Relief Albrond". Dur ing the business session the Aux- iliary decided in send e box of food overseas each month. The meeting was followed by a social half hour when a group picture was taken and refreshments serv- ed by the lunch. committee coin- prislng Mrs. Gerald Sheen. Mrs. Cyril Kenny. Mrs. Lawson Cotton. Mrs. A-R. Rogers and Mrs. James lifacArihur.

The Summerside Y.P.U. of the Baptist Church met in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening for the

' regular meeting. The theme for

both the Juniors and Seniors was "The Important Choices of .Llfe" and the discussions were led by the minister. The Seniors ivers lcd by Miss Betty Magee during the devotional period. It was de- cided that the Seniors would hold a Social Evening for the next meeting. Volley ball was enjoyed by both groups at the close of ‘the meetings-S.

The Y. P. s. of the Summerslde Church of Christ held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church hall with Mrs. William Bilson conducting the worship period and the president in charge of the business. As this was Re llgious Evening e talk with black- board illuststratlons was given on the "Life of Christ". Al; the con- clusion of the meeting, games were played-S.

The Erromanga Group of Sum- mcrside Baptist Church held its April meeting in the Church Par- lor on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Carnegy presiding. During the devotional period the following prayers were offered: Missionary by Mary Rae Tanton; Thanksgiv- ing by Shirley MacKay: and 0f- fertory by Georgena MacKenzfe. The Scripture iessonwas read by June Wood and the isslonary meditation “Kembo and her Pig- eon" was given by Mary Moun~ taln. It was decided to forward the quilt. recently completed by this group for overseas relief. The repeating of "The Lord's Prayer‘ in unison closed the meeting-S.

The Y. P. U. of Summerside 'I‘rinity Church held its regular meeting in Epworth Hall on Tues day evening with Miss Anne Phil- ipson iri charge of the devotions and the program. There was an attendance of 45 members. The Bible Study on‘“Jesus and His Friends and Followers" was con ducted by the Minister. The main feature took the form of a radio program in which different mem- bers of the Society represented people of dtkqit nationalities who were present at the Youth Conference in Oslo, 115.31. thc past summer. These young people told the story of their own coun

try and the impressions of the other countries through which they passed. Those taking part were the Lois MacDonald. Lorna Woodslde, Wanda Mac-Nevin. Anne Phillpson and Mr. Willard Hogg.

The "Guiding Light" C. G. I. ‘i. of Summerslde Trinity Church was held at the home of Heb.» Best on ‘Tuesday evening with the president. Esther MacKay. in the chair. The devotional period was conducted by the president, as- sisted by Gloria Woodside. During the study session June Geddls gave the story of "Peter Kelley". The final arrangements were made for the Pantry Sale on Saturday after- noon in Holman! Hardware. Till games were in charge of Joyce and Janet Bell. At the close of the meeting the members were busy in the making of scrapbooks to be sent to a children's hospital-S.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Honor roll foe the month d

March. .

Grade fX-l- Iouise Doiroiii. 1 Eunice Pineau. . Grade VIII-l. Marlo Pineeu.‘ Grade VI-l. Marlon Blanchard: 2. Marie Yvonne Dolron; 3. Enid Pineau.

Grade IV-l. Alfredo Pineal; I. Lionel Dolron; 8~ Omer Pineau.

Grade 1I—1., Josephine Martin. Stella Mc- Klnnon. .

Grade f-l. Bernadette Pitro; i- Jeannetle Plrieau; 3. LerroineGol- lent.

Perfect attendance: Joseph Leo Pineou. Elleworth Martin. Louise Gallant. Loraine .Gallorit.- Berna- dette PILNMJGLHIIObM Plneeuﬁrh- thie Pineau. Josephine Mes-tin. Omer Pineeu. Lionel Doiron, Al- fredo Pineeu, Boynton Martin. Beverly Mai-tin. Marion Blanch- ard, Iinid Pineau. Merle Yvonne Doiron, Merle Pineau, llnioe Pin- eau. Louise Deiron:

Highest average in senior gradee —EDUIIO Dolron. 0%. ,

Highest average in junior grades -Aifrede Piriehu. 931$.

Highest in Hench: Alfredo Pin- eau. 08%.

‘limb in Christian Doctrine: Louise Dolron. llerion Blanchard. Alfredo Piaeau.

tteien cinientfueeuss. , (htrtot pieeee" copy)

ISTEIIII GUARDIAN

—il'0l PIANIB. Squares, Auger Bit Braces. Wood Cheeis. Butt Gauges. Wood and Alum. Levels, Hand Saws, Wood Scrapereplsland and Breast Drills, Spoke Shaves. Nail and Machine Hammers. Cali at the Biuionerside Hardware Co.

~30! PROMPT DELIVERY an House Cleaning Supplys, such iii Mureeco, Elite, Patching Plaster‘, Paste Powder, Wall Paper Cleari- er. Flexoep. Wall Sling. Mops and Brooms. cell 470. The Summer-side Hardware Co.

—KINSMEN CLUB-Sgt. D. J. Heath, R.C.M.P., was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of summerslde in Coyle's Restaurant on Tuesday evening, He took "as his subject the youth and police project of the RCMP. and his talk was very in- terestlng and instructive. He ex- plained that the object of this project was to decrease the crim- inal element in the population by proper education of the children. For this purpose members of the force vlslt rural schools at least three times a year to teach the children that they should consider a policemen ee their friend not iii enemy. He said that parents do a great deal of harm by telling their children that if they do not behave they will call a. policeman. He sale that this instiis In the child a feu of policem I and as they assoc- iate the police with the law they come to have e. fear of the laiv. ‘We should respect the law, nal fear it,” he said. From a fear oi the law they begin in feel that thr law is against them and so a Juvenile delinquent is born end later e criminal. He commended the work the Kinsmen were do- ing with their outdoor rink be- cause by this work they gave the boys e feeling of "belonging", that some one respects them and is iii- terested in them. Therefore they d_o not have to break the law as a means of earning the respect of their fellows. Mr. Stewart Mulknis was chairmen and introduced the speakern-S.

Miss Lorilee Callback. Central Bedeque. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

-Dr. and Mrs. Macvicar and family, Port Eigin. N. 3., made a brief visit to Bedeque last week. while here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bowness and M7. Harold Affleck, Miss Jeam Arffleck. and Mr. Hammond Affleck, Bedeque, were recent visitors to Amherst, N. S.

Mr. J. Harrison Farlane. Fernwood. President of P. . Island ‘Temperance Federation. was in

Moncten last week attending an executive meet ng_ of the Meri- time Temperance Federation.

The United Chiurch service at Borden Sunday evening was under the auspices "of the C. G. I. T. a recently organized group which is doing splendid work.

On Sunday evening. April 4th the service in the Bedeque Unite-d Church. took the form of an illustrated Easter address, present- ing slides of the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ. Rev. Mr. Crowe was in charge of the service, which was, much appreciated by a good congregation. -Bcd.

The sympathy of this community. is extended to Mr. Wm. Mac- Farllil» and family, Lower Bcdeque. in their Q5- bereavement in the death of Mte. IlacFar-lane. which took place at her home on Moi;- day afternoon, April 5th after a lengthy lllncss. She will be greatly missed. not only ‘n the home. but in the coirvmunity wihere she always took an active interest in every good cause.

0’ Leary

a r

--Tlie Woman's Mission sry Society of the United Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. iiha guest of Mrs. C. 0. Hewlett. The President, Mrs. Dan Sirnellman presided. Mrs. Earle Jelly and Mrs. C. L. Dewar were on“ the" program committee. A feature of the evening was the presentation of on all wool mat to Mrs. Hewlett, the presentation being made by Mrs. Avani Harrie. Mrs. Hewlett thanked her fxzendii for their’ thoughtfulness. Delicious refreshments were than served.

The Trail Ranger group of the O’Leery United Church met for therl regular meeting on Friday night In’ the Sunday School roacri of the clouroh. the Chief Ranger. George Bernard presiding and opened the meeting with the Trudi Bauer Opening Ceremony followed by the Code. It was decid- ed to meet next Friday at Mr. Fred Champion's wood working plant when the boys plan to begin making some articles. suoh as bird lioueee. due to thﬁ kindness of one proprietor in inviting tihe boys» to ocmo. The Mentor. Rev.’ W. G. Dickson then took charge of the meetiﬂ and h the devotions ex- plained to the young boys the meaning of Easter and the great significance of the Reseurection. A contest was then enjoyed and the meeting oioeed by the "Fellowship Circle" and repeating the Minoan Benediction. This wee ineethg einoe the end of February ae the meettnu were cancelled in Heron toeliow the ‘boys totake fiiii advantage of the skating and

hockey n. Lest fell iii’ lrou

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1 Religious Education Council. of zit. John, N. 13.. whch is made up of representatives of the other Protes- tant bodies. The Trail Ranger makes a promise: "To seek ‘truth, cherish health, love God. and help others."

"The Dingle" restaurant in O'Leary. one of tihe most modern in the Province and only ‘opened last summer. heel a change o1 ownership this week, Hi new owner now being Mr. Albert Noamn of O'l..eai-y who has purchased ‘he property and business from Mr. Rod MacNevln of 0‘I.eary who ‘lid built Ulp a. flourishing trade in his new and up to date restaurant. The residents ull unite in wishing Mr. Noonaai every success in iris new business. '

EASTER COMIVIUNION SERVICES

Easter Communion services were held in the Bloomfield United

Church on Sunday morning irltli a. large congregation in attendance and the full session, comprising Messrs John Hopgood, John R. Dlgnan, Lester Profitt and Fred MacAusland assisting in distribut- ing the Saorc-i Symibois. Al. Wcsl Devon United Church in the alter- noon the Sacrament was also given with Elder, Charles Moresliead distributing the Elements. One new member, Miss Alice Boyles was baptized and joined the Church "in profession of her ‘alth in Christ. A special Children's hymn. ‘Wvhen He Cometh" was sung by the Ch-ilr under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Moreshead. in memory o! Arthur Eldred Raynor. son of .\’Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Raynor iv-Yio died in March 1944. requested by his parents. ‘At the tTLeai-y Unit ‘d Church in the nigh-t. The Lord's Supper was given to a large numb-er of Comrriunicants with the full Session coral-prising lvlrs. ‘Turn/er and Messrs A. .7. Matheson and John

Morcshead participating and dil- trlbutlng tilie bread and wine. A-i; all services suitable sermon} were preached by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. and appropriate Conn.- niunion addresses were given during llic Sucraiznent of lihe Lord/ii Supper. "Fills ivas the first time in many years lliul. Easter Commiuln-IOII services have been given on. the O'l.oary pastoral chargeIAn inter- esting feature of the 0‘Lee.n' service was that the Minister used a beautiful silver Communion Cup. through the courtesy of Mr. A. J. Mathcson. which! hi-id belonged f0 Dr. Florence Murray. the renowned United Church Missionary Doctor in Korea. and who had given the cup to Mr. hfatheson for his mi interesting collection of historical items. Dr. blur-ray is a former resident of (rLeaiy and took her preliminary education in 0’Leary when her father. Rev. A. Murray was Pastor of the then C'Leary Presbyterian (now United) Church. —O

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