APRIL 12. 1951
Nmkiit AMUJIQAN LIFE L. s. STEVENSON
.'iRANLH MANAGER
I40 RICHMOND ST. AHITUALCOMPANY
NEWARK. Del.. April ll-(AP) --Dr. 0. P. Be-rgelin of the Uni- versity of Delaware will sail from Vancouver July 15, to study New Zealand's volcanic area. He will join the Dominion Govern- ment in seeking to hotness the steam and hot water from under- ground. -
SOHDRMANS SOHOOL PARADE
Presents the following programme
Over Radio
Station CJRW
FRIDAY. APRIL l3tII. AT 7.30 P. M.
t'i
Natalie. Johnston, Summerside Elementary School
Grade IV, Piano Solo.
N
Alban Gallant, Summersidc Junior High School.
Grade VII, Public Speaking.
5'3
Richard Hubley,
Summerside
Junior High
School, Grade VII, Piano Solo.
Grade IV, Reading. Irma Casey, St. Piano Solo.
Grade IV, Reading. Norma Campbell,
.ml.O)UIuh
Grade IX, Reading.
E999
Reading.
Maryls Academy,
Barbara Taylor, Summerside Elementary School,
Grade III,
Carol MacLean, Summerside Elementary School.
Summersidc High School,
Grade VIII, Piano .Solo. . . Rosemary MacQual(i, Miscouche High School,
Mona Gallant, Miscouche High School, Grade IX,
St. Mary's Academy School Chorus, Grades VI,
and VII. Interscholastic
Spelling Contest
TRAVELLERS RESTE
VS.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOLE
'-These contestants will compete in the 1 to 3 Classroom Division.
All contestants are asked to he on hand at 7.00 p.m. on Friday A public service feature of THE M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.
HOLMAN'S
q..
.easy to wash too!
f the Su.mmer.
Here's your chance to stock up on "Jeans" for your -boys. . . They're generously cut, copper riveted and , triple stitched. These blue denim Jeans will take all I-the wear and tear lively lads can give them. They're Made right here in the Maritime ?Pnovlnces by the Murphy Company of Halifax. fsizes are from 8 to,,16 years. Tithe ."Blue Jeans" your boys will wear now and through
BOYS' SHOP
The Come today and get
.3-MAIL and PHONE ORDERS FILLED- ? , ll. 1. llollm LTD. .1. SUMMERSIDIELIP. E. I. 5 Please Send- ; Pairs Jeans. Size at 2.75 if NAME ' ' ADDRESS A 4 ( I Money Enclosed ( ) Charge Account ( i C.0.D.
Around The Armouries A
That. big hockey match and the even bigger Budget took all the Space yesterday that any paper could give at once. As a result this column was neatly divided to provide two days. reading in- stead of one.
0 I O I
Incidentally since tiic first half of it came out one of the boys wants to know why we demoted him to corporal. For once we WEN? Bpparenlly assuming the powers of the C.0.. but it was really just a slip of the type- writer. Anyway our apologies to Sergeant Dartc.
. . . .
One of the more familiar faces will be missing from the N.C.O.'s Mess this summer. It is that of Sgt. Joe Peters of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment, who is being called out for active duty with the RCAPC at Eastern Command, Halifax.
. . . -
Another new item has been added to the Officers Mess at the Armouries here. It is a splendid new notice board on which will be listed the names of all officers of all units and brigades. It also serves as a convenient spot to post notices of coming events such as Mess meetings.
. . . .
The Garrison Hockey League championship will he decided at the Forum some night this week in a sudden death game between the Souris Troop. 28th L.A.A. Regiment. and 5th Signals Regi- ment teams. It should be a whole of a game.
e . . .
An inspection team from R. C.
E. M. C. will be over this week
to inspect units of the local Gar- rison. O O I I There are several varieties of
cowboys known to everyone. and to he one has been the ambition of many a small boy. We have seen real Western cowboys. rodeo cowboys and a great many of the drugstore type. But the other day we saw a new one. At least it appeared that way. it looked like a cowboy in a jeep playing games with n snwliorse. But we could be wrnng. O O O
W. O. 2 Pat McGrath. who has been over for the past week in the Orderly Room of the 28th L.A.A.. has returned to his du- ties in Stellarton. N. S. Pat has had his family with him this time and they were welcomed by all the N.C.O."s.. . .
Staff Sgt. Doug. Moresidc of the A. and T. Staff. 28th L.A.A.. has finally returned to his old stamping grounds here. Doug has been out on the West Coast for the past several months taking a
Professional cards
I". Earle Iilcildy
Chartered Accountant Building
Csnsdisn Bank of Commerce summerslde, P. E. I.
PHONE 2888
E. E. Parkman. Opt.D.. R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes xolnlned Glasses Fitted umao Hours: 0 to 13 - 1 to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287
REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St.. Siunlnerside
i I. F. llllnter ll. 0.
OPTOMETEIST
Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted
rnonn sue . llt!AI.LMAN's BUILDING l
vTHE GUARDIAN. CHARl.0T'I'ETOWN'.
course at Esqulmalt. Welcome home, Doug. O 0 O I
There have been two exten- sions of call outs announced this week. One of them is that of Lieut. P. R. MacDonald. A. and 1'. Staff 28th L. A.A.. and the other is Sgt. E. W. Martin. 5th Signals Regiment. Both will re- main on active duty until June 30.
too
At the same time word has been received that B.S.M. C. R. Prowse is to be called out dur- ing the summer for employment at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery A.A., at Picton. Ont.
O O 0 I
Members of all units excepting the Field Ambulance will be rep- resented at the technique of in- struction course for A. and T. Staff members. The course will he conducted in llalifax from April 23 to W.
. o . .
Eastern Command, llaiifax. has advised the acceptance of Officer Cadet J. C. McNeil in the Eastern Command Contingent C.0.T.C. He has been assigned to the 114th Battery. OJC. McNeill is n son of Lt. Col. It. D. McN(-ill, Regi- mental M. O. of the 28th L.A.A.
and Vicinity
.. Mr. Harvey Dawson has come to Sea Cow Pond to spend the spring and summer months.
Mr. John Corbett. office lnanafter of the Tignlsh Co-operative Ltd. spent the past week-end at his home in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shea. Tig- nish. spent Sunday in St. Louis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet.
Mr. Leo Harper returned to his Somerville, Mass. home after a two days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harper. Tignish.
Mrs. F'.J. Skerry, Tignish. has gone to Charlottetown for medical treatment and her many friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery.
The illness of Mr. Peter U. Gall- det at his home in Tignlsh is re- gretted. Mr. Gaudet is ninety years of age and has a host of friends who are anxiously awaiting news of his return to health.
Mr. Sidney Shea and his sister. Miss Elaine Shea, arrived in Tig- nish on last Tuesday by automobile from Toronto, Ontario. where they had spent the past six months.
Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet has return- ctl to her home at Tignish after a pleasant visit of one week spent with her daughter, Mrs. Camille Gaudet and Mr. Gaudet. Moncton, N
Mr. Ray Mcl-lugh, Toronto, Ont- arlo, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mcl-Iugh, Nor- way.
Mr. Leo Arsenault. manager of the St. Louis Co-operative Store, St. Louis, spent last weekend at Tig- nish. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Buote.
Mr. Oville Doucette has returned to Oshawa, Ontario, to resume his duties after a vacation spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Doucette, Tignish. ,
Mr. Justin Mccarthy. C.N.R. employee at Tignish. is s patient in Western Hospital, Alberton. suf- fering from an attack or the 'flu and his many Tignish friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. Jerome Gaudet, efficient and genial shoemaker at Tignish. is re- covering from an attack of the 'flu at the home of his brother, Mr. Charles J. Gaudet. At present. Jerry's shop is closed but his great number of friends hope it won't be for long.
The farmers of this community took advantage of the market for pulp-wood this past winter and wood lots were places of great activ- ity for the past three months and the work is still going on with ap- proximately forty cars being ship- ped from Tignish. with the cost of living continually advancing and the price of potatoes resting on the bottom line. the farmers of our Is. land province were grateful for this pulp-wood market. but it is going to leave the woodlots in is deplor- able cut-out; condition.
DISK IIARRDW
SF! IT TODAY AT 1
SUDIMEISIDI DIAL S51!
Made by Flsvry-Must! limited-lulidon of Fine hm Inlpleloum since 1059
HALL MANUFACTURING 00.. LTD.
I. Complete out across width -no centre herd strip.
2. Short turning radius. 3. Ioslly controlled. 4. Completely nexible.
CIIABIJOITETOWN PHONE I IN
Sulnlnerside Legion llas llovel Idea To Raise ilolne Fund
Mcordlnl ro' superstitious lore. "idly. the lath. is always a day to be aware of. well. The sum. merslde-Branch of the Canadian Legion have chosen this coming Friday. April lath and mixed in a few black cats and come up with a new and novel idea of raising money.
The funds will be used to fur- nlsh their new home in the form. 97 olymplli Building on Water Street. It will be a radio show, broadcast over the Summerside Station commencing at 3.30 and listeners will have an opportunity to phone in donations in return for entertainment and the chance to have some fun or the expense of their friends.
For n reasonable amount, a black cat will be delivered at the home of any person indicated and that Person can be relieved of the "nlmlil by I. similar donation. HOWVH. for a minimum fee of 5100 it will be possible to purchase immunity in the form of o rabbitis foot and then a person will be safe "Pm, h3Vl!1s a black cat delivered at lus door. There will be twenty entertainers of various types on hand and persons may obtain en. tertainment at a price. Members of the Legion will also be expect- ed to perform for a price or if ihey default they will be expected us my a fine of the amount offer- e .
To add to the lntu-est of the affair. Lesion members will be available that night for baby alt. ting, washing diapers or deliver. ing cokes and sandwiches. M In- i9FV3lS. the names of donors will be placed in a hat and the name drawn will be awarded I. prize.
AW P550" Wllhlhz to donate an article of furniture or the price of one in memory of someone kill. ed in the war may do so gnd . suitable plaque will be attached to the piece of furniture.
Mr. Charles Hogan is in of the pmsmn with Dr. H. E. Clark responsible for special names. Announcers will be Bob Schurman. Keith Molllson and Ross MacKenzie. Treasurer is Eldric Campbell. In charge of cars is Harold Harkriess; black cats, Norman Maobeod and music, R01. and Phlllpson.
The Legion band will be heard playing selections from the Le- sion Home. -8.
charge
Mr. Joseph MacDonald, C. N. R. agent: at Morell spent: the past week-end with his family at: Tig- nish. Upon his return he was ac- companied by Mrs. Macbonaldwho remained in Moreli until Wednes- day.
The Catholic Women's League. Tlgnish sub-division. held a suc- cessful pantry sale on last Satur- day afternoon in Morris and Ber- nard's ice cream parlour. Main Street. The sale was in charge of Mrs. F.J. Skerry and Mrs. Camille Chaisson.
DIME STORIES
The first five and 10-cent store was opened at Utico. N. Y.. in 1879.
sunassgssnilnz
Continued from page to
With his right hand. for he used those two claws like hands, he pinched off a tiny bit of banana and put it in his mouth. That was the smaller of the two claws. much the smaller. The big, pinch- ing tightlrig claw he held ready to protect his find should any one try to take it. from him.
He liked that banana. There was no doubt about that. But he wasn't greedy. He wasn't the least bit greedy. He didn't stzutf himself in the manner of so many girls and boys who have been given a treat. He didn't. hurry. He ate slowly and dalntlly, pull- ing off tiny bits with his right hand, or claw. and carefully put- ting them in his mouth without cver dropping any. Once he used his big fighting claw to help draw
pnPAGE THIRTEEN
E
TEA
1' Itllllrllf um! Unllqllrl
the piece of banana s little closer in him and in better position. His lalble manners were perfect. Tommy thought. of some greedy folk he had watched eating.
"I'm going to give you a new name," declared Tommy. "I'm
going to call you Mr. Dainty." Had you been there I am sure
you would have said that that
was a. most fitting name. '
spell! In widths A, B and C the
fancy perforated decorations.
HOLMANiS Otters
Womenls comfortable WALKING SHOES AT A BIG SAVING
Friday and Saturday
Good solid comfort day in, day out and every day. . With uppers of soft kid or side leather-black only. The . Leather soles and euban heels with rubber lifts.
sizes are from 4 to 7
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL-
REGULAR 5.95 to 7.95 YOURS FOR
2.
SORRY- No Mail or Phone Orders No Returns - No Refunds -No Exchanges
99
near loss
PREPARED MUSTARD
That's what these Shoes Vamps have
Be On Time!
Our Miliinery Department is as gay as a flower garden-riotous with color-popping witn posles! Come in and see the smart little hats to wear
head-on from now on.
There are loads of bon-
nets laden with flowers to perch on your shin-
lng coiffure. taffeta-priced just-
Take your pick of felt, straw or
5.95