-Charlottetown will be in Alberton
APRIL 26. 1951
THE GUARDIAN. chhswrriri-own
RAGE FIFTEEN
in-is WESTERN GUARDIAN
rumor. cou& onto: 8 lsnusar street. Busuuerslds. rhea. an Iowa. Subscriptions. Adverbs Ilepuu tau J. ILMER MURPHY and OIEOBGI CI.Io0W'” Ilouu Phonon I08!-sad I08! The Guardian any in IIOIIIII at any of the H B” B IOHQWagI??; inultssalnor-side: Be U103: Illllllor 0' at as rugsure :1 Central Stu geuym News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gsudst. 0"! Gnnvius ltr'o:Ii Alyn Donoetws Grocery. Second street; lslsnd Motor Transport. Wster Street; Alburs Grocery, I30 nuuu gnu; K. L Walk in Remington- WEBT PRINCE OFFICE Albertina: Frank Wests. so noon Phone: 08-: Oman and 0:: Him".
-4. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist of ) -FIRE AT AL3En'roN :The IAlberton Fire Department, wag jg ,:3:lle:l ts-it iwedntgsdayl sftlerlnoan - '1 I ll nz eons- ...-...”z”:'.::t.'.:.::N...L.,A':.I:E.:.ms to M Summersm: Presbyterian Church Street. The building was saved its 1051” meetm Hm ye .by quick action on the part or held If-'1 h K 1 Mg 0m 2 3- the Fire Department but can- son at t e omedo s. nes l..V-side.-551., damage W” done to the Walker on Tues ay evening. Th8 interior. Loss was partially cove.-. president. Miss Clara Mountain oc-ged by insurance. The origin at cupiitll rtgipeorvsthavizg Augrsttigygngnaixigthe fire was unknown.-F. am I .-A l was moved that the money on hand! - YOUNG MARRIED GROUP- be given to Board of Managers. De-I The Young Married Group of the licious refreshments were served by Summerside Baptist Church held the hostess. .. B Fits regular meeting on Monday geverimg in the hall wth Mr. Don -.-ssrll BlIt'rllDAY-Congrstu- sears conducting the devotional iations are, extended to one of exercises. The opening hymn, "0 Summcrsides oldest citizens, Mt. ;Msster let me walk with Thee" with Henry Desnoclies. who today col-,Mrs. .l.E. Morrison at the piano. abraies his Bath i)lrilid&Y- H310 , was followed by responsive reading and hearty and enloymz excellent and prayer by the minister. The health. he is looking forward to reading 01 the 99;), pmumgw” go), the coming summer when he will lowed by the closing hymn,-l"I would
Office this Saturday, April 28th.
P once more CHEER? in his u5i13li be true." A farewell party was then
occupation. laylns concrete side- ' held for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest All- wal-ks. Despite his PldV9JlCed 389 I wright. who are leaving for Labra- hc still has energy malt many dor, when all the members of .thc
iTuesday. He has been prominent
younger men envygand a host of: friends join in wishing "Henry 2 'many happy returns of the day.
-RETURNS FROM TEXAS- After spending the winter months in Texas, William;D. Sumner of Tignish returned to his home on
during the last five years in pro-
'motlrrg rural school districts in
Prince County. and two years ago organized the West Prince Sub- urban Baiseball League, of which he is president. Mr. Sumner on his return trip visited New Or- leans to witness the Mardi Gras festivities and stopped off at Bos-
, ton for several days where he at-
:2).-.'-.
tended several major league base- ball games played in that city.
REGENT.
Tonight 7:15-9:15 '
BY POPULAR P ilEMAiiiI!4
The story ol SIMIEII C. FOSIEI
. . . the Oreo! Alsoriesn Irovbodlwvl
swzilllisi-1 RIIIER
t it illlllr Andrea lllls - ll lolslll
A 2Q.ctNmv.rox moon: uluumil
S
Probably the last chance to see Al. Jolson, America's
. No. 1 Entertainer.
m.
a
congregation were invited. Mr. Elmer Waugh was chairman and announced the following program: Reading by Mrs. Chester Palmer; Magic Tricks. by Mr. J. Ernest Mor- rison; Twenty Questions; and Sing- song. The minister, on behalf of those present, expressed regret at the departure of their friends and Mr. Bruce Johnston made the pres- entation of a beautiful Kenwood blanket. Mr. Allwright expressed his appreciation. Mrs. John Bowen. who will leave in the near future was presented with a lovely cup and saucer. Delicious refreshments were served by the promotion and good- will committee under the convener- ship of Mrs. Elmer Newson. - S
REGINA - (CF) -- The man
lWl'i0 fired the first railway engine
from Fort wlllam. Ont., to Trans- cona. Ma.n.. over the Grand Trunk Pacific in 1910 made his last of- ficial run from here. M. G. Covell, retiring after 44 years in railroad- ing, will live in Burnaby, B. 0.
MM E0 THEATRE
KENSINGTON y Thursday 7:15-9:15 The producer of "The Best Years of our Lives". presents another "best in pictures- "ENC!-iANTllIENT" Starring David Niven. Teresa Wright. Evelyn Keyes. Farley Granger. A story of rare. wonder- ful love, filled with yearning, ten- derness. and passion. This is your last chance to see this wonderful show.
GRAPAIJII ' THEATRE
Friday and Saturday 8:30 P.M. "SEALED VERDICT" Starring Ray Milland and Florence Msrly.
Dealing with the prosecution of war criminals in Germany, show- ing that democracy demands def- lniteg proof that a crime has been committed before punishment is imposed. Also Sport Reel and
Popeye Cartoon. '
CAPITOL
Sumgmes-side
' LAST SHOWING TODAY -- 3:30-7:15-9:15 "THE YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" With Lauren Bacall - Kirk Douglas - Doris Day
FRIDAY-SATURDAY (Evenings Only) 7-9:15 2-BIG HITS-2
Charles Starrett.- Smiley Burnette in "OUTOAST OF TH
flsuhuow
still
liomliwillu STOP Ill llllllllllill
I-I-W8 IAIIIS. DIFFERENT. IMIIIIS illlll
BM
THE WAL
ohndrennnttua -
may limo: Sat. mo
"IIIBIWY amnion. nor-scour"
i- sndimiarles stunttl
The Durango Kid)
' children will enjoy this double attraction.
'4.-
4' x
Gllappell - Dawson Wedding
Bouquets of mixed spring flow- ers. against s. background of ferns. formed the floral setting for an April wedding in First Baptist Church. Summerside. on the sf- l ternoon of April 25th, at three o'clock. at which Florence Ethel- bert (Bertie), daughter of M'r.snd Mrs. Rex L. Dawson Tryon exchanged with Prowse Gorrill Chappell. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chsppell of Bhsrbrooke. Rev. W. A. Harper performed the double ring ceremony. The music was played by
Mr. James
Peach. Mrs. I... M. Callbeck sang "0 Perfect Love" prior to the entry of the bridal party
signing of the register. .
The bride. who was given in marriage by her father was love- ly in her floor-length wedding gown of white satin. lily point sleeves. fitted bodice with peplum of brocaded satin. this same mat- erial being repeated in s. front and back yoke and stand up col- lar. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses.
Miss Margaret Dawson was her sister's bridesmaid and was gowned in ice blue taffeta with net collar and peplum. Her head- dress was a pink lace halo and blue veil and matching mitts Her bouquet was of Pink Delight roses.
Mr. Earl Clark of St. Eleanors was groomsman and Messrs. Donal Darby nnd Royden Dyment were the ushers.
accesso ics and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. .
Following the ceremony 9. re- ception for forty-five guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home. The bride's table, with its artistic floral decoration was centered with it thrce-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohappeil left on a honeymoon trip throughout the Maritime; and New York. the bride travelling in a suit of light blue zabardine with white hat and gloves. navy pocket book and shoes. 0n.return they will reside in Sherbrooke where the groom is a successful farmer. The bride, previous to her marriage was on the staff of Sheen and McInriis. Summerside.-S.
Attempted Break At Summerside
Summer-side police. up to last evening, had not discovered the identity of the party who made an attempt to break into the com- bined dwelling and grocery store of Mr. Ted Perry on Convent Street about three o'clock Tuesday mom- ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry were awak- ened by hearing a noise of some one on the roof or the bungalow type house and Mrs. Perry got to the window in time to see a man scrambling down with what ap- peared to be a. pair of pliers in his hand. The impression was that he was a young man. poulbly a youth.
Investigation showed that he had scrambled up the sides of the verandsh on to the mo where it was found that the telephone wires leading into the premises had been severed.
Further investigation showed footmarks in the backyard where an attempt had been made to op- en a cellar hatch door.-S
Island Parliamentarians .
Oontlnued from page I
stay aloof from politics?"
"Now don't give me that soft sosp," returned the protector of the senate door. "What do you suppose they were appointed for in the first place?"
Bearing either laurels or honor- able election scars. the Prince Ed- ward Island Federal parliamentar- ilns will be back here in their
I
missed by their colleagues and are sure of s. cordial welcome on their return.
r6iTvFnlsrArcn Continued-.f:c.m page 1'
Reds first struck.
Today's Eighth Army com- munique emphasized that heavy losses were being i flicted on the Reds everywhere the opposing forces were in contact. But the Reds kept heedlcss of losses. Five and 1.400 trucks were rolling southward into the lines.
coming. trains
-Red
VOLUNTEERS CHIP IN EMERSON. Man. - (GP) Vol- unteer firemen here not only ans- wer fire alarms without getting
membership fee to the fire fight- ing association.
”F(.?
places next week. They are being 'YOUR FAVORITE
YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET I i
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! i
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE W”""l FOOD MARKETH
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET l i
paid for it. they chip in 82 s year SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! l
SHOP HOLMAIWS YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKETII
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE noon MARKETII
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKETII
YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET"! l -
Junior Farmers
and L Junior Club News
..... ML Hope-Fsrmington Junior
Famners held a well attended at North moo!-Ins ' marriage vows April 19th in
on Thursday evening.
the Farmlngton gfzhlool. Mr. S. C. Wright. Senior ie dmsrl. Dept. of Ag:-icunugg, W55 Present and spoke and led s discussion centering around the
wedding subject "Cattle Breeding and Re- cords."
Members decided at this meet.- ins lo re-organize the Junior
and Farme ed P "Through The Years" during the th. df,'.,,:':f"””' "'1" cm” i"
0 There was a great deal of activity
in Junior Clu.b- circles on Friday, April 20th with Provincial
, . De- Willis Competition debates being
held at East Point and Emerald;
Calf Cluib meetings st Northsm. Montrose. and New Argyle; snd s
Junior Farmers meeting at Trees.
6. East Point Junior Farmers won their debate over Mt. Hope- Farmington Junior Farmers at the East Point School. East Point now advances to the King's County finals against Bear River Junior Farmers. East Point up- held the negative side of the re- solution. "Country life offer; more advantages to young people than city life."
At Emerald, Vernon River de- batlns team were declared the Queen's County champions when
yield greater average returns than 10 sures of potatoes."
The Vernon River team wen- Jesn O'Donnell, Marie Duffy and Margaret Rosch.. Emerald Sewing Club was represented by Mary Deighsn. Sylvia Ford. and M". gsret Trainor. .
The judges were: Mr. "Bud" MsoMui-rly. Missrphlgenie Arsen- ault, and Miss Kstherinei Bethune, all of Charlottetown. The judges congratulated both teams on an excellent debate and stated that Vernon River had won by s very few points. .
' O O U
Fourteen members of the Nort- hsm Holstein Cslf Club were present at an afternoon meeting in the Northam aschool. The mem- bers wroie test 11 and had I study period led by Morris 13". con. Dept. of Agriculture.
Aims-Montrose cslf clulb also held the regular study meeting in the Montrose School with s good attendance.
Attendance was not so good at the New Argyle Shorthorn club meeting in the New Argyle School. Duncan Darrsch acted as
chairman in the absence of the president.
A shortage of heifer calves seems to exist in most of the
Calf Clubs on P.E.I. this year and a great many club members are anxious to purchase good
calves. . U I O
Tracadie Junior Farmers groups meet in the hall at Tracadie where films of the National Film Board were shown by Mr S. C. Wright, Dept. of Agriculture. Possibility of organizing a grain club and the Junior Farmers tour were dis-
on Monday. April 23 with io mem- R9" Present. A study period was held and members owrote test If.
Sherbrooke Calf Club won over Alma-Montrose Calf Club in a de- bate.on the subject "Resolved that s well managed lo acre woodlot will yield greater average returns than 10 acres of potatoes." A large crowd attended in the Sherbrooke hall on Tuesday eve- ning, April 24th. Shenbrooke club now advances to the Prince County finals in the Provincial Debating Competitions.
The Sherbroolu team of Urban Laughlin, Kathleen Dekker and Clarence Msobonoid supported the resolution and were opposed by Jim Donald. Bcib Mt.-Assey and Donald Hardy of the Al-ma-Mont- ros clulb.
Mr. James Harris was chair- man sad the judges were Mr. Bob LeClair. Charlottetown, Mr. Char-
les Yeo, Sherbrooke, and Rev. Mr. Sheen, Elmsdale. In report- ing for the judges Mr. LeClair
stated although close in points the judges were unanimous in their decision. All of the judges com- mended the young speakers for I fine performance. ,
Mr. Errol Laughlin showed films and song solos by Peter Dekker and Miss Helen Waite added to the evening's entertainment. A fine lunch was served by the Sherbrooke ladies at the con- clusion of the meeting.
liliiiiiiiililii GREWS
Continued from page 1 Canadian
The that
will use the Potions was raised
squadron
in
DOES
....y-.-os-
borne beauty I
E Canada's greatest bgaia V S.
onr canon '
A LARGE ROOM
s'UM'1tmiz'smz HARDWARE co. Phone all!
M105.
It was pointed out in the Com- mons lhat self-propelled tank de- stroyers or anti-tank guns such as the M105 were manned by artilleryman in the last war and it was a departure to have arm- ored corps men enter that field. Defence Minister Claxton. an old artilleryman. said he couldn't see that it made much difference.
Shortly before the squadron sailed it was rcdesignated as "C" Squadron of the Lord Slrath-
bolh in name and in duties.
The Patton. the tank the US. army has been using in Korea for months, packs a stiff wallop in its H mm. high velocity gun.
FANCY CATTLE
FORT FRANCES, Ont. :(oP) -Brangus cattle - a beef type Droducod by crossing Indian Brahman cattle with Aberdeen An- gus stock - have been imported
Mrs. Dawson chose for that they edged Emerald 5 wing Club . mm.-S H 2 d A d R .g :Ial:f'hi:;T"S hvveddinisih a gown of in ha close debate, vfmon Rive, cussed by me. 3:0”? iaitfsummerdas pagt 0; the Cspcc- mam ongrsgi (30 tagigoiggimeengtls into Canada. R. G. Hartry of Emo. is lie 5 681" W IIBVY Mr up cld the resolution "A wen N . . 18 one all mus ere 8 mo in the regular army. The swmh Ont., imported three heifers and cessorics and a corsage ' of Pink managed 10.”,-e wdodlot Wm C1u:”:wtw;1tt5:;I:e FJ"l:9yE g”if;Bl"de"' 0"” It W35, Slat”? "W" to Pnltons would complete the a bull from a ranch in Oklahoma Delight roses. The groom; mother . ran as rslthat they would train with the changeover .0 mm armored status ,0, breeding purposes. was attired in aqua with black L
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! l
SI-IOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! l
SHOP HOLMANIS YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET ! l
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
- SPECIALS -
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! !
SHOP HOLMAN'S A YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET ii
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET I I
Nova Scofia
Delicious APPLES 47c
' noz. Per Box 3.67
Blue Goose
Valencia 0RAllllES
. noz.
Medium Size
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! l
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET l I
SHOP HOLMAN'S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
PORK & BEANS
Aylmer 20-ox. . . . .. .
SHOP HOLMANIIS YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET! I
SHOP HOLMAN'S
FOOD MARKET! I SHOP HOLMAN'S
MAPLE LEAF
A Boneless HAMS
(Visiting I.
67C lb.
' 6
s
choice
FRESH GROUND COFFEE- your favorite grind. per lb. ...........
.1 .04
cnown BRAND cosh: smur- Itipound bottle ............ ........u
300
CHINA LILY MUSHROOMS-
qusllty. whole. 10 ounce tin
age
HAR'I'Ll!Y',S PURE ORANGE MARMA- LADE-rnsde in England. 12 ounce jar
39.c
glA!DBURY INSTANT DRINKING
SHOP 1 IMCOLATEH l 99 lb. HOLMAN'S PI!-lliln pocksgs
CELEBRATE
AJAX CLEANSER
DYSON DILL PICKLES-- 24 ounce jar
GERBER BABY CEREALS . . .
SCHNEIDER SUMMER shus.xoss-
per lh.
SCHNEIDER POLISH SAUSAGES-
per lb.
KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIESa
new large package
"Wiicro Old Friends Meet"
FESTIVE WEEK AND EVERY WEEK WITH -HOLMAN'S.
For J AN MAPLE LEAF
SOAP FLAKES DEAL
”;.”?.”.i”? 27c
PINEAPPLE :l':;.:::::.:::1.'r:......... 37c 33.”??? 3.. A O 1..”.”.”f 47t
FI.I::Il:S.nd 3 For Aisojsclied NUTS nnnrv souls 27c with every purchase of
Featuring
Planters' Products.
i 1 Medium sized Package of Maple Leaf i Soap Flakes and 1 cake of Soap ......
1 Large sized Package- of Maple Leaf Soap Flakes and 1 cake of Soap ......
FREE
Demonstration Saturday
PLAllTEll'S PRODUCTS
Peanut Butter
4
0
37: 77:
2 for 21:: 46c 25c 90; 75c 31c
Hh5N5Hh5H5V;
GARDEN AND
New On Dlsplcv
All Items In
.This Ad. ? Also On Sale I of " HOLMAN'S E R. c. A. F. 3
GROCETERIA E
New 1951
VEGETABLE
SEEDS
Price List Available