' having purchased

MAY 22. 1951.

THE WESTERN GUARD

PIINOI COUNT! OITICI

IAN

I lalner Street. Bauaserstle. Phone our

News; Subscription. Adv J. lull

I IIJIPIII

mun; upnunuu : and ozone: osowm

lease Phones: I08! and I011 The Guardian any be beach at any or the

following

stereo in Inauaeratlei poll Bookstore. Banner Itreeti Gearltaa KgIIy'I News-stead. "III Itflll; Mlfl

Alyre Dnuoeiws ereeen. Second Street;

D"El”"n

2 o-um. I1 l MW "'''l

o Island .....1'":-'.3L'.,.K'”"

'THE GUARDIAN- Cl-lARLOfl'TETOW'N Soldiers Honored At Dinner

Accepts Call To Untied Church

Al Alberlpon

The Albci-ion pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada has issued a call to Rev. Arthur Wal- lis. Economy. N. S.. to succeed Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Rev. Mr. Wallla has accepted the call, sub- ject to the approval of the P. E. l. and -ATIZILIO Presbyterian, and in

Water Btreer AIba.n'a Grocery. III It 1,: g 3'. i. mm to x nu" """ "wan ranwa 0l'l'lUl y Albertans Frank Ween, 3; n... . ' i-sou: In Office and 0:: 3...?!" , . -'g.DAVCE in Darniey Hall m-I -THE ANNUAL A an night, 25th. Good iliuslclthe Summerslde congrixfeegeatirozri if Lunch served. the Church of Scotland will be ' t at

-.",.;.Awiv Mowsns Susann- in.-Hunter Radio service. Ken- rlngton.

-J. A. GALLANT. Barrister. will be at the office of the late Lawyer Tanton in Alberton on Wednesday, May 23rd. from 9.30 A. M. to 5.00 P M.

-1-iltACE'S store and ware- houses will be closed from 12.00 ,,'.-lock noon, Wednesday, May 23rd and all day Thursday May 24th. Please shop early Monday um Tuesday and Wednesday niurniui-l Ht BmCG'5-

-F;tREWELL PARTY - On Wednesday night, May 16th, there was a very large attendance of we West Devon residents at. the homc of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Grigg. The purpose was a farewell party for llr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin of Wrst Devon who will be leav- mg .nc community next Tuesday. the home of Air. and Mrs. Lyman Caaely, Cas- rumpcc. Mr. Charles Morcshead. one of the elders of the West. Devon Church, made a few re- marks stressing the fact that Mr. and Mrs. MacNevin will be great- ly missed in the community where they have taken an active part in the activities of the West Devon l'::.'.nd Church and in the com- 3, at large. Mrs. Milton Mac- Lean then presented the guests of honor with A lovely rug and a blanket from their friends. They responded in a few well chosen words. inviting all present to.visit lll tlleir new home. Delicious lmcnla were served and 0njD)'8.ble function terminated

iiiy all rushing the guests of hen-

or every in their new

home

SUCCESS

pockets, buttons at side.

AKRINKLE cases 'ZFOR onus-

lliglod pllnlllsdneiday. June 6th -"SHUII GAIN AMATEUR. CAV- ALCADE" sponsored by O'Leary Women's Institute. O'LeI.ry Hall, Wednesday. May 23rd. ii P. M

--COME TO the dance at Irish- town Community Hall Tuesday. May 29. Sale of lunches and door prize.

-SHE'S MY DAISY". Port Hill Players. Lot 16 Hull, Friday. May 25th, 8.30. Sponsored by Lot 16 Y.P.U.

-RESERVE FRIDAY, May 5, for an inspiring lecture by W. R. Shaw. Also pictures by the Film Board. in lrishtown Community

Hall. Everybody welcome. Sale of lunches. -ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and

Mrs. Harry MacKay of Freeland announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Mabel to Samuel Alexander Armstrong. son of Mrs. George MacLean and the late Mr. Armstrong of Win- nipeg. Marriage to take place June 2nd in the Presbyterian Church, Summerslde.

-WEST DEVON LADIES All) -There was a fine attendance at the West Devon Ladies Aid which met Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wood. After the de- votion. and the routine business was transacted, lunch was served and grab-bags were sold. This small group of interested and act- ive ladies have down through the years been a wonderful help in maintaining the many services of the West Devon Church. besides contributing to all worthy ap- pesls.

for TOTS to TEENS

: . JEANS ouu.s' COTTON oiuu. JEANS-

g - ' , rel for ed with double stitching. qtmdy' long wearing Bluenonlgr. Sizes 8-14. Priced at .......... ..

BLOUSETTE PEASANT sme BLOI.lSE'l'TE-

. To be worn off the shoulder or on. 'elastlc at neckline with blue or red trim.

PYJAMAS PYJAMAS--

,, Easy fitting, butcher-boy style, or four buttons close the jacket .to a squared off neckline. Trousers are cut for comfort and fin- fishod with elastic back at waist.

to begin his pastoral duties at Albee-ton the first Sun- day of July.

-BUY GARDEN and "Gill. tools. fertilizer, putty, glass at Bruce's.

lawn paint.

-J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist. of Charlottetown, will be in his Alberton Office this Saturday, May 26th.

-UBIDE ROTARY CLUB - The regular weekly meeting of the Summerslrle Rotary Club was held yesterday at Coyle's Rea- taurant. Club president Dr. A. A. Lockhart gave a Very interesting report an the district Rotary convention at Halifax and Mr. J. F. Arnett told about the annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society held recently in Toronto which he had attended as president of the Summerside branch.-S.

-CANADIAN LEGION MEET- ING - President Earle Cannon presided at. the regular monthly meetlng of Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion last eve- nlng. Remembrancey Day commit- tee chairmen were appointed as follows: Wreath and poppy com- mittee. Harry Daley; parade com- mittee. Jack Wright; dinner, Ro- land Phillpson. It is hoped that the provincial convention will be held this year in Summerside and Mr. R. E. Ellis was appoint- ed chairman of the committee to make arrangements. It was decid- ed to hold regular blngos in the new Legion Home as a means of raising money. Fifteen new mem- bers were welcomed to the branch. Mr. R. L. Molllson. chair- man of the bulldlng- committee. reported that it is hoped thnt it will be possible to move into the ncw home by June 15th. It was

Good quality. white cotton, Sizes 7-12. lfricgd at

In yellow, blue, and pink. Sizes

also reported that tenders have been called for the renovation of the front of the building.-S.

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Knit of white cotton Sizes 2-6 years. Price

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BOY? UNDERWEAR

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FOR BABY BABY'S ALL WOOL swsarsas

Long sleeves, neat turn back collar. In eas style. Colors pink, blue, white. Priced at ..... ...........

INFANTS FI.ANNIl.l'l'I'E GO.WNS- -

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right - '.I'pr. Melvin Arsenault, Roches. Sgt. Henry Sonier.

Personals

-Friends of Mrs. Ernest Inman, North Tryon, regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. having uri- dergone a serious operation on Thursday.

OHALLEIGE

(Continued from Page 1.

m...:.j.....:.DmE. the issue of today loomed large even before the time of Pope Innocent Ill, in the thirteenth century. When in 1208 the barons and clergy of France, at Nantes. rejected Papal authority to in- terfere in a war they were then waging, they took issue with the claim that all governments are bound by a higher law than that made by men. That is the issue which has reappeared today. and which separates the Christiun world from Communism.

"But. while the barons of France and many of their suc- cessors in other Europcanpcoum tries challenged the authority at the laws of God, their challenge was that of men of violence who

in fnct only defied the low. but never really denied its validity. They sinned consciously but

nevcr denied sin. It WFIS 19” W later generations to add confus- ion to stubborn acrimony by at- tacking truth rnthcr than merc- 1y opposing its zipplicntion. Mr, Keyserlingk Went 0" say that he had witnessed the rapid trnnsformntlon of 'Cl0":(; munist masses In German) '1 well-disciplined and fanatic pre- mrian guards of nntional SO('lill- isni It is a matter of record that Fascism made its Krellmst converts nmong the Very P99?” ziround Milan and Turin who'tt:; day are the stronitcst supllm”? - of Moscow's P"1m'” 'l'o;:lintfl. Ono of the

to

cmissnry,

grout:-st achieve-

sliown here f be r . A . Regiment who 7:3: t'4)a:l::cllna ;.l:lIe? squldmn P. E. 1' Rec” Inner") inerslde last week prior to their leaving to join

a.t the imperial Restaurant, sum. the active forces. Left to

TN. A. .1. Bernard. Clifford J. Des-

- Photo by Heckbert.

olal and political secularism, re. ligion is being either pushed into the background, or where pus.-,1. bio, eliminated as a guiding in- fluence an the lives of the in- dividuals."

ML Kgyserlingk referred to the student graduates as "a new re. WW9 01 Filhters for a Christian Md" m0VlHE into the lines.” There are millions of other young men and women graduating from lhEll'.SllldlES into the problems of a life for which they have been lljamed. Prebared to carry forward with ruthless application the de- basing teachings of athicstic Coni- munism.

"Y0" and they.” be warned, "Young men and young women pail, will be sharing the world and you and they will be decid- ing whether the tranquility of order, based on Christian justice which gives freedom to men, or whether godless materialism is to W "'9 Pattern. The basic decision is not on the battlefields for they are mere incidents. The decision has in the fervor with which either side not only holds but practises. lives and spreads that which the individuals have re- ceived. You have received the truth. Their hopes are built on the falsehoods which only viol- ence and oppression can maintain. But they are not alone. Their conscious and unconscious allies are even now at work in our midst. weakening the fibre of a Christian society and sapplng the strength of our convictions.

it is not an easy and comfort- able world into which you are now entering. not only with your knowledge but also with your spiritual and moral equipment, But in the very challenge and possible trials which face us all there lies also the greatest of all incentives for spiritual action. the knowledge that in this struggle

t. f the false propaganda liueosn bee-(:1 to establish the 39"" pm! helief . that. Commumsnti lhc expression Of ""3 "l"5k.” wmcgd and progrnsslvo pthin inz. Thr- speaker cited this H.-fm: slrlkiniz example of "W V most ancient form of t)'1'B""-V could be dressed UP "1 "W 3””

not for principalities or power but for the very hearts and souls of men. their lies a great Op. portunity which is the privilege of your generation."

of something new and adventur- ous. ' . - ..wm,nsV.-rp Coruimumsmvt :2: made its bicgest. ll'll'DfldKVl ' never crossed swords with as opposing belief. it: aldxsnce bare!" its conm-I9" h”" "Va" 1 ,, into a vacuum and strains 1 non-explstent spiritual or mo?” oppostion. ' - . V --1; has proceeded in two lists- It has entered into a. vaccum created in the minds. hear” 9"" souls of men. 01' 9199 W M5 m' posed itself upon the unwary who were first conquered by physical prowess and were the: subjected to a sys!en13ilfl3"d; dc-tcmlnedprocess of spiritua an mental disint.eEF3'-l0"- The sec- ond process has been most suc- cessful not so mrucl-i amongst 3:9 original victims but with 6 children of those who failed to: resist in time." Arm toucliinig onlthgmftzlrng munist persecut on o s leaders such as Cardinal Mind- zenly, Archbishop Bersn and oth- era, the speaker went on to e.i:phl'-iS:I.C lhat. from human dggnny springs not only the con- cept. of liberty but the ceaseless urge for the possession of free- dom and liberty. "There. he said, "lies the challenge to that inordinate lusts and p85Si0n5 f0? power of the tyrant and there lies the uncompromising dr'temIina- tion of a Stalin or of a Hitler or of a Mussolini in their fight not only to eradicate Christians but to destroy and root out Chris- tianity. V ”It was no coincidence that to- day the'slill free countries of Europe are led by men like Do Gasperl of Italy, Adenauer of Western Germany. men WW 30' beri Schuman of France. and others, whose political platforms are not half as well known as their ferventparid fearless con- fession of their deep-rooted Cath- oliclty. These men are in POW" because of the votes they receiv- ed which are far in excess of the actual numbers of convinced Christians. voting for them. Men whose own beliefs are either not clear or very neutral but who are repulsed by the dmradationa of Communism have conferred on these men the powers to resist because it is known that on mat- ter: of principle they will never permit themselves to be swayed by compromising expediency- "But Communism in its orna- ized and well-known form is not the greatest danger we face to- day. There are influences abroad rilht in our country whose main purpose is to eliminate from our society those Christian truths which have formed, strengthen- ed and developed the very fabrio or our cultural heritage. Under

the misleading guise of neutral- iem or in the varied forms of so-

Pulpwood Burned in N.B. Forest Fire

TRACADIE, N.B., May 21 - (CF) - Crews manned fire lines in Gloucester County tonight to prevent further spread of a forest fire estimated to have swept nearly 1.000 acres of land between Pokemoche and Six Roads today and destroyed large quantities of cut pulpwood.

John Couglan of Tracadie, I large lumber operator in the dis- trict said tonight he had lost

Death Yesterday Of Mrs. G. P. Grady

An old and respected resident of surrunerside passed away at er home on Water street on Satur- day afternoon in the person of Mrs. George P. Grady. After a long period of illness.

Mrs. Grady was born in Hast- ings, England. 89 years ago. Her husband, who conducted a fruit and confectionary store on Water street for many years, predeceased her about 25 years ago, the busin- ess being conducted for some years afterwards by Mrs. Grady and her two adopted daughters. the Misses Daisy and Rose, who tenderly cared for her in her declining years and who will miss her sorely. The only other close surlvlng relatives are three nelces. Mrs. Allison Mac-

Leod and Mrs. Blanch Brown of Charlottetown and Mrs. Jean lsnor of North Adams. Mn.ss..

daughters of the late T. B. Grsdy, a. former superintendent of the P. E. I. Division of the Canadian National Railway.-

The body is at Bowness Funeral

Home and the funeral will take Disco this (Tuesday) afternoon with service at st. Mary's Ang-

lican Church at 2:00 o'clock. In- terment will be in the People's Cemetery.

Barns Destroyed In Weslilevon

Early yesterday morning the barn, hen house and woodshed of Thomas Eoyleg of West Devon was destroyed by fire of unknown orig- in. The O'I..eary Fire Dept. was called but the fire was too for ad- vanced and in spite of all their efforts and also the work of neigh- bors the buildings could not be saved, There was no machinery or livestock in the buildings at the time of the fire and the damage is estimated at approximately s2,500, 00. There was A small amount of insurance.

Variely Concerl Al Alberlon

Under direction of Mr. Gordon Coffin a very fine variety concert in aid of the local Public Library was prcseiited in the Alberton In- stitutc llall last evening. Rev. J. R. McMahon acted as chairman.

The program included vocal solos by Raymond Ahearn and Ruth Jeffrey; a piano solo by .lnnct Francis; vocal duets by Nancy iGllis and Rose Ahearn. Joan Currie and Dorothy Bony- man, Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mrs. Enrl Atkinson. Donna Hagen. and

Belle Wilkie; a recitation by Ralph .VfcArthur; the Highland Fling by Mrs. R. D. McKlnnon.

A male qunrtetie comprised of Raymond Ahearn, Roy Lenrd. Gordon Coffin. and Cyril Leerd

were heard to advantage in sev- eral selections. Instrumental music irris provided by George O'Connor, Jock Barrett and Shirley Mur- rhy-

Accompsmsts during the evening were: Mrs. E. E. Larter. Mrs. M. Hagen and Cyril Leard. The final port of the evening's entertain- ment wns a one-act play "Rum- 01': Wanted." The cast: Dr. Gerald Keefe. Mrs. R. D. MrKinnon. Jack Barrett, Mrs. J. C. Profit. Mrs. E. E. Lsrter. Mrs. W. W. Currie, and Miss Florence Keefe.

"hundreds" of cards of pul-pwood. lie was unable to give an accur- ate cstimates of his loss.

A carelessly handled campsi.-e was believed to have caused the outbreak early today. Shifting winds during the dill Caused the fircfrnnt to change rapidly and posed ii. difficult problem for

firefighters.

The selection you give for

paper tomorrow.

ANNOUNCEMENT

to all '

SGHIIRMANS SCHOOL PARADE

1st and 2nd SEMI FINAL WINNERS

May 25th. Will he one of your own choice. A complete list of contestants for this playoff will appear in this

the final playoffs Friday,

-"4Mda': greatest bargain in lime beauty!

our oauou boss A user soon ,

SUMMERHHII: HARDWARE CO. Phone sill

Veteran 0'Leary Sunday School Workers To Retire

An event of more than ordinary significance will take place at the 0'Leary United Church at 10.30 A.M. on Sunday, May 27th, when the gifted. consecrated and de- voted superintendent for fifty- three years, Mr. Arthur J. Math- eson, will be retiring from Sun- day School work. His wife, Mrs. Matheson, will also be retiring from active Sunday School work after a fine servioe extending over forty-seven years.

There will be several compli- mentary addressee; there will also be presentations, and messages of conyatulstions from the sister congregations of the charge, Brae, Bloomtield and West Devon. The general public is very co.-dlguy invited to attend. Succeeding Mr. Mathooon as superintendent! of the large Sunday School of one hundred students will be Mrs. Lewis Bernard of O'Leary with Harold MacNeil as assistant super- iniendent.

RED THEATRE

- BORDEN Presenting, "The Man on Effel Tower", with Charles Laughlin, Frank Attone,

Burgess Meredith and Rob- ert Hutton. Shows May 22 and 23 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Matinee Tuesday 3:30 p.m.

moo" FIFTEEIN .

A Library concert

in crapaud Hall

The evening of May 24th prom- ful to be an entertaining one at Crapeud Hall when the Women's Institute! of several districts combine in presenting a variety concert in raid of the local branch of the Prince Edward island Libraries.

Two one-act plays are being presented by Hampton and Try- on. and an amusing sketch in rhyme from North Tryon.

Kelly's Cross is providing foe- tirkling music and step-dancing.

Victoria is bringing the May Pole Dance.

Crapsud is featuring the "June Event."

Specialties in music and dancing from these and other districts.

Complete. full evening's enter-

talnment.

jjjjjg

FAMILY PRAYER RALLY

Featuring zfippearance 0

Rev. Patrick Peyton,

C.S.C. Director of Family Crusade

At The

Sunimerside Driving Park

Tuesday. May 22nd

At 3:00 O'clock

Everyone Invited

Admission Free

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and the

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for perfect fit. ful with sun-dresses.

BRIEFS?

elastic walslbands.

or large-a pair

WHY not stock up on CREPE GOWNST These have" lovely slcnderizing princess

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WHY not stock up on CREPE SLIPSY They're mode of good quality crepe with sheer nylon net and eyelet embroidery on the bodice and hemllne. These Slips are straight out with a fit- ted waist and adiustnhlw shoulder straps. in white only the sizes are 32. to 38--

WHY not stock up on HALF SLIPS.” Featuring ii wide eyelet frlll. they have elastic wnlstbands and are straight 4-iii: Half Slips are wonder- Whlte only sizes small, medium or large-each

WHY not stock up on LACE TRIMMED Made of fine quality Colu- suede lavishly decorated with love. They have a double gusset and free running In white, pink. blue or maize the sizes are small. medium

ivtvliere Old Friends Meet" Don't Forget CbarIottetown's Festive Week Italy 1-?

sleeves

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