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.B!."l‘ll'BN FROM HOLIDAY — Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Council of xmgington have returned from a six months holiday in the New England staieswherq they visited with relatives in Maine and-in Marlboro. Maiden and Boston. Mass.

_BETllUN FROM MEETING- liir. and Mrs. Elmer Offer of Summcralde have.’ returned from lllontehello. Que-I Where they at- tended the annual meeting of the National Dairy Council of Can- ada. Mr. Offer. who is the pro- prietor of the Ideal Dairy here. was elected a member of the board of that organization for the coming year to represent this Pro- vince.

—Bllt'l'HDAY ANNIVERSARY- Neighbors and friends oi Mrs. Catherine Goodwin. Kensington gathered at -her home on Wednes- day evening March 22nd. to honor her on the 78 anniversary of her birth. The evening passed pleasant- ]y with Mrs. Fred Parker and Mrs Roy .\icArthur playing the piano while the guests joined in singing many of the old favorite songs. Mrs. Goodwin was the recelpient of many pretty and useful gifts. A delicious lunch yvas served by the ladies and the guests departed wishing Mrs. Goodwin many happy returns of the day. '

CAPJTOI; SIIMMERSIIIE

Tonight ms - 9:15 ‘.l'hursday78:80, 7:15, 9:15

The story of ca town ihoi couldn't hold iiw

passions of its pI*Opii‘.'

v°ii'ii-niI‘i'iiiii,

ai‘i'i£n-noiiiils

iii nvnm

Directed by JOHN M. STAN. Pradvcafby LAMAR TROTTI

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ocean. sous. “Island in Ilnsell strut.

Iaaslngtors hla'|n»SuIItIIralda'by‘0arrier for delivery on your route. / K

oaoss" Blood ‘Donor clinic .at St. .Mary‘a Hall. sum-

merside. Thursday. April 13th. Do- nors needed.

—DON'!l‘ 303031 the weekly card party. auction and bridge. Knights of: Columbus Home on Thursday evening. Valuable door prize. .

—flJNIOB HOCKEY /Bedeque rink. tonight. Wednesday. first game in finals of Junior League‘. Kinkora vs. Bedeque. Admission 25 cents.

—8UDDEN DEATH game Bede- que rink. Saturday. April, 1st in finals of South Shore League. Bor- den Abegweits vs. Freetown Roy- als. All trophies will be presented at close of this game.

—UNDEIlGOE8 OPERATION — The friends in Summerside and 0'Leary of Mr. Fraser Morrison wi be aorry'to learn of his re- cen operation in the Provincial Sanstorlum on Monday. All wish him _a speedy recovery.—S.

—-A SOCIAL EVENING for the members and adherents of the Bummerside Presbyterian Chuch will be held in the church hall, Thursday. March 30th, at 7.30 P. M. for the purpose of meeting Mr. Macxay, Mrs. Macxay and his mother. Programme and refresh- meuts.

—NAME OMITTED — In giving the line-up of the summerside Kinsmen Midgets in yesterday‘s Guardian, the name of Eldon Champion was inadvertently emitt- ed. Eldon »hails from Kensington and is doim a good job. sometimes on defence and sometimes on the forward line.—S.

—pnaAIrs coataasona Roger Burns of Freetown who is a. pupil of Kensington school had the misforunste t< break his collar- bone recently while playing hockey on a pond -near Freetown school. His many friends unite in wishing him a speedy and complete re covery. _ —K.

—B0'!'AIY MlE'l'lNG-The reg- ular meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club was held yesterday at the Olympia. Rotarian R. H.

of the Red Cross Society was the speaker and gave a very enlighten- ing talk on the various phases of the work of the Red Cross and pointed out that more money is agent in_ this Province annually t an is collected. The annual cam- paign for funds for the Red Cross is now-in progress throughout the Provlnce.—S.

—sao' sysws ascsivsn -

' Word has been received: by» Mrs.

Laura Harding. Summe of the death in ‘Pennsylvania. on March 22nd of Mrs. B. I‘. Tedford‘ (nee Amanda Parkman). formerly of Llnkletter Road. She passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Blanchard. She is Iurvived by two sisters. Mrs. A. M. Jelly.

' Winchester. mas. and mu Clara

Parkman of Summers" . Inter- ment was at West Somerville. Maas.—s.

—IIAP‘l'll'l' !.P.U.-The senior Y.P.U. of the _Bummerside Baptist church held its regular meeting on Monday evening in the church hall with the minister in charge of the devotions‘ and.»'opening with the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus". Miss Anna Harris presided during the business session when an amendment was made on the items on the subject "Resolved ‘it is better to be single than married". to be given,at the April 11 meeting. Those taking part now are Mr. Jack Machr- lane. leader. Miss Harris and Mr. Garth Toombs. The special topic of the evening was "My Occupa- tion" with the foliowing members taking t: Miss Harris gave a brief ta on banking; Mr. Lloyd Cannon on Mechanics; and Miss Patsy Ogden on school work. Table tennis and basket ball were an- joyed after the meeting. Each of the teams gained one point. -— I

T9|MV_ Ali THUR.’ -— n".....;...'. ms and 9:15

Rogers of Charlottetown. president '

« us ‘

'-— IUNIIAI. YIITIIDAY — services were held res- terdey afternoon at the Iowneas Funeral Home. Bununeraido for David Alan Eopkirk. baby son of -Mr. and Mrs. John liooidrk. luv. rm). Sullivan of Trinity United church officiawd and also formed the committal service at the grave in the People's Cemetery.

‘ POPSIIIII

—.Mr. .and Mrs. John Burns. is , have as their guest for the past week Mrs. Burns niece. Mrs. Nellie Adams of convex -K.

-Mr. Wm. Higgins oi Bummer- side returned home on Thursday after spending a week visiting former neighbors and friends in Kensington. ‘ . —K.

i —Mrs. Jean Badger. music teach- er of Kensington chool is confined to her home with the flu. Her many many friends hope for ler spzdy recovery. K.

—Mrr. George C. Walker left Sulnmerside on Saturday morn- ing for Coldbrook, N. 5.. where she will visit her mother. Mrs. H. 8. Hansen. 8,

Death Saturday ilf Mrs. Garland ‘

The death occurred on Satur- day. March 25th at the Prince County Hospital of Mrs.” Margaret Garland. formerly Margaret Mur- ray of Albany. in her 80th year.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Murray and she was predeceased by her husband ,many years ago. After_his death at Fort Augustus she returned to Albany where she then resided. in later years she‘ lived with her daughter. Mrs. Walter Farmer of Borden.

She leaves to mourn three sis- ters. Mrs. Keir Bassett. Albany; Mrs. Frank Murphy. Augustine Cove: Mrs. Catherine Trainor. Charlottetown; two brothers, John. Summerside: Adrian at Albany; and one daughter. Mrs. Walter Farmer of Borden.

The funeral was‘ held on Monday from St. Maiachai's Church. Kin- kora, where the requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank Me-. Quald. The pail-bearers were Aeneas Bassett, Ellsworth Baasett. Lloyd Murphy. George Murray. Edgar Sherry. Linus Mulligan. In- terment was in the church cem- etery.‘—S.

.Y's Men's Radio ‘Auction

The annual Radio Auction of the Summerside Y's Men's, club will open this afternoon at three o'clock over the local radio sta- tion. The proceeds from this as well as their other money-raising activities go to support their various welfare projects the most well-known , of which is their maintenance of swimming facilities at the Marine wharf. C9-chairm of the radio auction ommitt . are Ross Mackenzie. president of the’ club and Fred Bingham, president-elect. Many valuhble items of merchandise have been donated for this 11th annual radio auction by local and main- land firms. The most novel‘of the items up for sale,» will be a cig- arette lighter signed by Bing Crosby which was received :from Bring. especially for this auction.

A new. unique entertainment feature for this auction will be the "Can you Stump the Band" Con- test. Those participating are Jake Thurmeier. Gordie MacAllister. Joe Riva. Bart Wilson and Graham wu- son. all RCA!) officers from the local station. All of these boys are donating their time and sticking their necks out. All you have to do in phone a request for any popular pece. old or now. and it will cost you from so cents lo $1.00 and ,if the band play at least four bars you pay the amount cifie.l. but if they cannot play 1 ur bars they pay you. ,

Then there is the old but ever popular piece of entertainment entitled, "Invitations." if you wish to hear any of the local Y's Men perform phone in your request. The minimum charge for this will be $1.00 whether it be ing, rec- itation or whistling. Should a Y's Man refuse to perform will

forfeit double the amount b/d.---‘_

S'side Curling ‘

summerside Curling club sched- uie: ‘. ‘wednesdly. March 20 Games 0.45 and ass

Three teams of visiting curlers from Alberton.

Thursday. March 10

Ml , , ~ I-Ll. Clark vs w.s. Jenkins Opl. Olrr vs I.

It. Bishop vs no Oameron

II..A. Home vs "l'.l.. unkietter. 1'. D. Morrison vs I. Esta. !. uaoilae vs. A.i!. our-nay. -Q

mo

iittalmo’ x

nor-'

Educational , _.

. Due to the present remunera- tion the teaching profusion can pt be made anything but a stop- ping-etona to something gi-eater. stated l-ion. J. Wilfred Arsenault, Br-ovincial Secretary. in the Legis- glature yesterday afternoon as he concluded the speeches on‘ tife Budget ddsate. ‘

Mr. Arsenault. a teacher him- sell for twenty years, noted that both the Premier and the leader of the Opposition were former iachers. A rapid survey.‘ he said. of the leading men in the Province will show that most of them are former teachers.

He was pleased I by reports which showed that the teacher situation was improving. He laud- ed the work of the Vocational School. noting that there was a

. He also praised the the Physical Fitnem De-

ed to clear up-any mis-, understanding that the Minister of Education's office had been "dangled before his rinse." He stated that he had nothing but the greatest confidence in the fu- ture of education in this Province under the present Minister (Hon. Mr. Large)‘ and his staff.

Land Drainage

He felt that the southwestern section of the district he repre- sents. 3rd Prince. could lay a strong claim for first use of the land drainage equipment which will be provided this xyear by the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. ' -

The northwestern seciion of the district is a wealthy agricultural area. -Mr. Arsenault said; and there are others in the section making their living from the sea. The farmers in the southwestern section, however. are on low land and have been looking forward to some assistance from the Govern- ment for the past ten years.

He referred to ihe C. C. F. party as the “mushroom party" in the Province and stressed the dangers of Communism and socialism. “So'cialism." he said. "we have had in our midist and it sounds very plausible on paper. but recent ‘ " results have shown that it does not have an effective ap- pesl"

Those who put Socialism into action. when they have any power to do so..lmow that liberty mus‘. be destroyed. Liberty is ‘the greatest enemy that socialism can encounter. Mr. Arsenault said; and all have the personal responsi- bility of maintaining the condi- tions we have enjoyed under democratic government.

Farmers And The Premier

With regard to the “fsrmers' spanking". he recolleeted that the worst spanking they ever re- ceived was from the “tariff \vall- busting outfit" of a few years ago. .-Some. he said. were still feeling its effects.

He stated that he did not agree entirely with the Premier's re- marks. but he did not anticipate that the ruulie of the remarks would reach such a proportion. He believed that the Premier meant to give advice rather than to chastise. and wondered if the language of the_ farmer had al- ways been genteel.

He believed that the Govern- ment had . ached the limit in grantimr security to the people. He strongly endorsed the re- marks of the Minister of Health and Welfare that they would have to provide relief for those not only in financial but she phy- sical distress.

He noted that there was ii-ttle discrimination used in the cutting down of forests and urged publi- city to a reforestation program.

Constructive Policies

He did not believe the statement that the farmers were always the “first to lake the rap". .During the past three years the Govern- ment has enacted different legis- lation for their benefits. ,namely. mothers‘ allowances. ‘zorlrmens compensation. increases in old age pensions. cold storage and a forest nursery.

He believed that the farmers and fishermen had done well and attributed their success not only to the -Government but to a su- perior Being Who provides for all.

In referring to ihe Opposition he stated that the relations between the two parties had been most harmonious with the ‘exception of the occasional "peeps" that had been ably dealt with.

“THE WALLS OI‘ JIBICIIO" AT CAPITOL, BUMMEIISIDE

—"Tha Walls of Jericho." which I an Cornei Wilde. Linda Darnell, nne Raster and Kirk Douglas and which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. is screen drama

at its best.

Readers of Paul wellmsn's fine best-seller will be more than pleased with Director John stahl and Produced Lamar 'l'rotti's film

adaptation of the novel. But we-

Irnproveinentff In. * ‘

4

Problem

~ Mr. Arsenault

Weather Officer . Speaks To Kinsmen

Mr. Arthur Lamont, chief met- eorological officer of the Depart- ment of Transport at R.C.A.F'. station, summerslde was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerside held in the Olympia Restaurant .last evening which was presided over by Maurice Mill.

He sketched the history of wen- ther forecsstlng in Canada and said that there are now 300 weath--r ohserving stations across the coun- try. He pointed out that weather observation is international and a great deal nf ‘ependance must be placed on reports from other coun- tries. These messages are coded in such a way that they can be un- derstood by a properly trained per- son regardless of ‘what language he speaks.

He explained that observance of upper air.conditions are very im- portant for proper forecasting and that by means of balloons filled with hydrogen and proper oomp- ment attached to them observa- otions are obtainable‘ as high as 50 to 50 thousand feet. In concluding his talk Mr. Lamont showed the weather forecast for today explain- ing how he arrived at it.

Jim Harris reported that the Kinsmen sponsored midget hockey team had won the Provincial championship and would play in Moncton today for the N. B.-P. E. I. crown. A further sum of, $100 was voted to take care of expenditures in connection with youth hockey.

Alec Macllae gave a report on plans for the Kinsmen camivai sc- ing held in the curling rink during the week of April 26th.

Charlie Hogan gave a report on the refrigerator lottery which will be concluded at the carnival. He also reported on the operation of the outdoor rink this winter and made certain recommendations for next year.

Burt Hunter performed the dut- ies of fines-master. —— S

._._j._._:._.. Howlan and - O I O Vicinity Mr. Ivan Webb of I-fowian went to Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar is visiting relatives in Howian.

Mr. Jack Platts spent a daly or two in Charlottetown recently.

Miss Delms Gallant was 0'IAary on business on Tuesday.

in

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Gallant of Piusvllle were visiting in Howlan on Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and sons. Clarence and Louis of Howlan, visited in Duvar on Sunday.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph_0. Gallant and family are spending some time with Mrs. Gallant’s folks in Duvar.

Miss Joan Arsenault is visiting with relatives and friends in Char- lottetown. ’

A second meeting to further dis- cuss the Federation of Agriculture

ther not you you're read the book. this Twentieth century-I-‘ox picture is bound to hold you engrossed from beginning to end with its truly unusual romance, turbulent drama and splendid performances

“The Walls of Jericho" is a many-faceted story of intense omn- iional conflict set against the col- orful background of a mid-west town and the violence and excite- ment of its fast-growing pace Just after the turn of the century. fl is the drama of three women and their influence on the lives of two men who find themselyes turned into bitter enemies by cross-our rents of intrigue. suspicion and hate. It is the story of a ‘ “in but coldly scheming and ambitious woman who. in the name of love. almost wrecks the lives of those whostand ln‘her way. And it tells. too. of the romance of a man and a woman who dare to brave a

scandal ‘in a town that can't hold their love.

will be delighted , ‘tit (‘this fragrant tea ‘

MoCLA!tY BEFORE YOU

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OTHER MODELS

arranged. at bank interest.

it

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For those who do not wish to pay all cash down, convenient terms may be

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nnacn, McKAY cs. co. urn.

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the home of with about present.

Eusebe Arsenault visited his father, Ben L. Arsenault, who is a patient in Summerside Hospital. on Tuesday.

Miss Lucy Gallant of Kelly Road is now spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Gallant. .

Mrs. Eddie Gallant, who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Shield in l-lowlan, returned to her home in Chflloliteowh. On Saturday.

was held on Monday, March 13. at: were served and boxes were packed Carruihcrs. | and sent out to a number who were members i ill, and shut-ins who weren't pre-

sent, to let them know their pre- sence wu missed and that they were not forgotten.

The St. Anne‘: club of Howlan and Woodstock held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 14. at the home of Mrs. Alban T. Arse- nault of I-lowlan. In the absence of the president, the vice-presl- dent presided, opening the meeting with recitation of the beads. Roll call was answered by fifteen mem- bers. There were a few visitors present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. one member of the sick commit- tee wnspreserit who reported one

splendid atten- dance at the Worlds Day of Prayer meeting in the Bloomfield United Church under the auspices of the Women‘s Missionary society of the church« who had as their guests, the ladies of Mill River East Presbyterian W. M. 8., also the ladies of st. Luke‘: Anglican w, A, of o'Leary Corner. Consider- ing theconditions of the roads following the recent snowstorm, there wag a grand attendance. The president, Mrs. Alban Craswell, presided, and welcomed the guests; ugiaing here were: Mrs. Ivan Webb of st. Luke's Anglican Ohurch and Mrs. Russel Haywood oi the Mill River East Presbyterian con- gresation. The organist was Mrs. Earl Palmer and the theme of the service was, "Faith in our Time". Prayers were offered by Mrs. E. R. MacAusland, Mrs. Earl Stetson. Mrs. Lester Profitt. Mrs, Arthur Metherall, Mrs. I-ieber Profltt. Mrs. R. F. MacAusland. A beautiful ad- dress on "The significance of th