rl-le vvesr

;__-

can GUARDIAN

’_ mugs-jinn“. Illflanover Street, ano ‘ Goo

PI.

‘UMMIIBI ‘Ind

w, ill Gttowa Street. _

PII NC! UOUNTY

Nun. spinner-lotions. Advorflelna

The Guardian on! be following otoroa

sell Bookstore, Water roronto Bakery. Water

bought at an; ofwtho in Suasmeraldo:

tr" ‘flourlleo Dflllltoro. ll Control Btreotl Shoot: Mark Gqudot. 01 Granville Street;

, . , ll. ll Street: Alyre Doucottda Grocery Second ‘treat: “n” “we.” mm Motor Transport. Water Street... a

no Goal-dim

B,’ n 5e per day or 18c P0P Wwl.

gm be dillrored to any homo la Suuunerslde by \la:rlo|

Phone m or 8&1 for this Isrvloo

m, t"; 1,0,1; eras: to tho boy responsible Ior delivery on your rouso

__pour.rnv-sllylnz Live lbw! May 10th and 20th. Fred Wadmsn. Kcngington. P. E. I. ~

_MEETING 0F Kenalngton Community Athletic Association in m. Town Hall tonight, 8 o'clock. lgprcléfltllivéfl of baseball and softball teams from surrounding pornmunltles invited.

J1EE ALARM -- Summerslde firemen responded to on alarm at 13o yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. Francis MacNeill, 182 Duke Sireet.. The fire was caused by an explosion in a. jacket heater using high test gas. When the liremen arrived the blaze was un- ier control. No damage was caused pqjflpl by smoke.-—S.

_\'lSITS S’SI.DE AIRPORT -- lule Bananas-aide Mrport had a vil- lt on Tuesday from Air Vice Mar- |ha1 iicBurney of the Air Material Command Ottawa, who arrived by plane at 5 30 pm. lie had been in- specllilfl supply at Moncion and on the invitation cf Wing Clndr, G.R. F. Gross paid a brief visit to the gummerslde station. Acccrnpwyllls me Air Vice Marshal were the fol- lowing officers: Group Capt. Fer- puson, Wing Omdr. Spructon. Wing Cmdr. Walton. Sqdr. Ldr. Robin- son, Wing Cmdr| Ashman, Sqdn. Ldr. Watson, Fit-Lt. Goldlab, Flt. Lt. Galloway and W018 cmdf- Gerow. The party left on Wednes- dav morning cn return to Ottawa.

' . -s

-AI.BERTON MISSION BAND- Miss Ruth Pike was hostess to the Daffodil Mission Band one after- nnnn recently. The president, Miss Belle wilkie conducted the meelinfl- There was an attendance of nine members and one visitor. A letter was read from Mrs. Feltham. United Church port worker in Halifax, N. 5., acknowledging a box that had been sent for new- comers to Canada from Europe. The Misses Ruth Pike, Joan Currie and Lona Hunter took part in the wor- ship and Mrs. A. C. Green conduct- ed the study. Miss Belle Wilkic in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting. The Misses Agnes and Gertrude O'Meara are being welcomed home from an ex- ‘ended visit, with members of their

unily in Boston, Mass.

l __-_

—SALE OF PROPERTY — Mr. George Higgins, owner of the property known aa the Agricultural Hell in S rside, announced vesierday that he had sold the north end of the building (ap- urcximately 50 feet) to the Roger- mns Dry Cleaners, who have had "hag part rented for some time and who plan to carry on their business there and to convert the balance of the purchased portion into apart- ments. Mr. Higgins retains the balance of the Hall which houses ‘.he Gnudet Radio Shop and the Public Library as well as his own Living quarters. He also stated that lhe upstair portion of the building retained by him would also at a am- dsle be converted into apart- ments. The sale of part of a build- ing is a somewhat unusual trans- action and Mr. Higgins stated that he had at first been informed that this could mt be done but after oblainirlg legal advice the sole was iound to be in order and s partit- nrl of the building will be erected on a dividing line. The Agricultur- sl Hall was for many years tho old ilaPDylsnd Theatre operated by the his J.J. Gsudat, who founded the present moving picture business in Iummerside in cooperation with his brother, J . Henry Gaudet and several others. Down through the years prior to the erection of the present modern up-to-date Cap- ifol Theatre the old Hall housed the presentation of the various old time stock companies includins Price Webber, Mao Edwards and many others. '

l

Professional Bards‘

—-MEE'I‘IZNG ‘of 'Kenslngion Community Athletic Association in the Town Hall tonight, B o'clock. Representatives of baseball and softball teams from surrounding communities invited.

-TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ARRIVE! — it was announced Yesterday that the long ' awaited dial telephone equipment had ar- rived in Summersldc and unloading operations begun. It was not known if the entire equipment was contained in this shipmtni, which consisted of a full carload. The Bqlllliminl. which had been ex- llected in March, had been delayed in transit from Eingland and now that it has finally arrived actual installations will no doulbt begin st once or as soon as the. specially trained men arrive from Halifax to do the work.—-S.

" Personals

—Mr.=.. Stephen Johnston of Kin- kora was a week-end visitor to Kcnsingtom-K

-—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Held, Hope River, were visitors to Kons- ington on Sunday-K

—Mr and Mrs. Nelson Clark cf Hunter's Riven were visitors ‘to Kensington on Sundayl-K

—Mrs. J. J. McQuaid of Kenslng. ton was a. week-end visitor to Summerside-K

—-Mr. Ben]. McLeod of Truro, N. 8.. who spent the winter with his sister, Mrs. Fred Profltt of Irish- town, visited former schoolmates in Kenslngton on Thursday-K

—Mr. and Mrs. Major Manse, Mr. and Mrs. Carl llloasc and family of North St. Eleanors were visitors to Kensingtcn on Sunday

WLEAITY

Mr. and Mrs. RC. Parent and Mr W_ LePage and Miss Lowther of Charlottetown were visitors to OLeary on Sunday. Mr, Lepege and Mr. Parent are scout Com. missloners.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks of Summerslde, foimcr residents of Omesry were visitors to the village on Sunday. May 15th. They attend- ed service at the O'Leary United Church of w-hich for many years Mr. Brooks was an Elder and Re- cording Steward.

Mrs. E. W. Turner, dell ‘Turner, Miss Hester Boaies and Mrs. W. Turner all of O'- Leary motored to Sackvllle, NB , and on their return were accom- panied by Mrs. W. ‘Purners son Allison, s. student at Mount Al- lison. Another son, Bill. also at- Iteiidlng Mount Allison will be home a. er.

Mrs. Wen-

TIGNISII LADIES AID

The annual meeting of the Tlgnish Ladies Aid of the West- cm Hospital was held in the Dal- ton School on Sunday, May lst at 8 o'clock. ‘Ihere ‘were twelve members ln attendance. Rev, J.A- MacDonald was present and c-pen- ed the meeting with prayer.

The president, Mrs. J.A. Mc- Nally welcomed the mtmbers and gave sn outline of the year's work. She also gave a. short explanation of what s hospital aid is. The yearly report was read by the Sedy Treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Shea. ,

Regular monthly meetings were held during the year and once a week the members met at the homes for sewing and knitting. A sale of fancy work was held in December which netted a tidy sum.

Six bridge parties were held during the wlinter months at the member’: homes and two auction card parties were held in the Le-

gion Hall. _

‘Ilbe Ladies Aid sponsored a.

play of the Albertom Dramatic " Club and the entire proceeds were

d tfliiihhltLAth

I T" Eu". Hick.’ rgllrest ofo theepasgfag. Elbe Ltadie; i chm-hr“ ‘mun,’ Aid took charge of the table for om Tlgnish parish at the formal open-

“ u _ in; of the Western Hospital. Dur-

l5 Granville Street . in; 1211c year ‘candy was sold at "u," y; the doy nig t shows with Mrs. Mnnmugm mic!‘ flrerry in charge of the An when we: made and don-

ated. by Mrs. P.A. Burke and Mrs. J.A. Cameron which was loiteried.

E. Ea pCfklnUlh Ibo boiby incubator (was paid for by the Ladies Aidond two mov- O 15D" RD. able screens was donated for the hlldre ' rd '. c na ws . gmoulzas’ The first president, Mrs. Cam- Gmmwmvlm‘. eron. gave a talk on the hospital

Iual Training Given REGENT TIIIATII BLDG.

' ___!_I1I_na\or st. lfiraldo ||

of today and the importance and need of a hospital aid. Mrs. A.J.. MacDonald, JOOOMT vice-president also spoke on the good and need of on aid.

The purchasing ccnvener. Mrs.

>fa mily, Bloomfield Corner,

P.A. Burke gave In account of the material purchased for tho sew- los matings which were held at

the heroes of Mr. Jon. Walsh Mrs. A). iihoDlmold and Mrs. PA. ‘the amino nvcl-

lurbo. co or Mrs. Jos Walsh, spoke of the nsanber of articles made by the

, old and to be made for the com-

1

DANCE to the music of

INFORMAL eunuc- llsctrrloll ' Electors 5th District 'l'rlnce Maple Loaf llardcsn-Slllhnlorslda

THURSDAY EllETlINlF-MAY 19th 1949

MR. JOHN H. PRICE, Progressive Conservative candi- date for Prince County and Mrs. Price will be present to meet Electors. Refreshments, will be served by the Indies’ Progressive Conservative Club followed by n.

TED AHEARNS ORCHESTRA.

EVERYBODY WELCOME Especially Ladies and Younger Voters

PIUSVILLE AND VICINITY

Mr. Keith Pratt, Bloomfield, was in Plusville Sunday.

Mr. Charles Mallet spent Sunday at his home in St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corcoran spent Saturday ln Burton, Lot 7

Mr. Loman Harris, Rosebank, was in Piusvllle on Sunday.

Miss Reta Gallant was a visitor to Bloomfield Corner on Sunday.

Mr. Joseph l-Tlloran, Brockton. was in Plusvllle Wednesday on business.

l Mr. F. E. Dolron, school inspec- tor, was ln Piusviile Tuesday eve- ning.

Mr. Charles Mallet, Mr. J. J. Cor- coran and Mr, John Gallant were in Summerslde Friday on business.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Clarence Plneau. Bloomfield Corner, were visitors to Piusvllle on Thursday.

Mr. Elmer Griffin and Mr. How- ard Griffin, Brockton, wero in Piusville on Saturday evening.

Miss Kimmie MacGregor, Burton Lot 7. ls spending some time with relatives in Piusvllle.

Miss Roma. Thompson, Tryon, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy and family, Rcsebank.

Mrs. Erskine Wallace and Ro- berta, Brooklyn, were visiting irl Rosebank on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy and Charles McCarthy have re- turned to their home ln Brockton after spending the winter months in Montreal, P.Q. c

Miss Reta Gallant was a recent overnight guest of Miss Olive Mal- let, St. Lawrence.

Mr. Louis Jones and spent Sunday with friends and relatives

in Plusvllle.

and Mrs.

Mr. Dolore Gallant returned to his home here on Friday evening after spending the winter months in Freetown.

Almost all of the farmers in this vicinity have made a start at the spring farming. The cool weather we have been having seems to suit them considerably.

A large crowd attended the dance held in Bloomfield hall on Friday evening, May 13th. The Geison- Arblng orchestra, assisted by Mr. Marne Wedlock, 0'Leary, supplied the music for the evening.

The foundation for the new school here has been started. With the necessary help and good wea- ther it ls expected that the school will be ready for the opening term of the next school year.

Many of the Piusville house- wives took advantage of the sale at Mr. J. Johnson's store in Elms- dale on Wednesday. Mr. John- son's store was somewhat damaged by fire recently and he ls selling the stock at a sale price.

Mr, Ralph Hardy motored from Summerside on Thursday evening to spend a few hours with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Hardy, Rosebank. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and family, Summerslde.

Paris Fire Department Fooled By "Scholar"

PARIS. May 17 - (AP) -',‘flle Paris Fire Department had s red face today and it wasn't becauao of a fire.

A scholarly-looking gentleman

prominence as an lkyptologist persuaded the authorities to lei. him examine the instructions on the Obelisk of Luxor in the cen- ire of the Place dc ls Concorde. The fire department obllgingiy backed up a hook-and-lsdder

Wostom Hospital Aid Entertainment

_T_l-_i_E V GUARDIAN.

HOLMAWS has-I. DAINTY. SLIPSOF. NYLON

Mode by Kuysor and Ardolo

Mada by Kayaer of Nylon jersey knit-this Slip offers you a perfect fit and longer wear. If it’s Nylon it's easily washed. This perfectly plain tailored allp has a smooth, sleek surface. 1n white only the alles are 82 to Sci-priced each

5.50

Made by Ardele of fine

Made, by Kayaor of smooth. Plain Nylon—thll Blip ll perfectly tailor- ed in the straight out atyle with gorea. The Nylon fabric la fine and has enough body to give your dresses a beautiful line. In white only, the aims are 82 to lb-prlced

each 5.95

quality

Nylon with dainty eyelet straps, top and narrow frlll-thls Slip is beautifully made in the blss cut style. Remember when huylng Lin- [orb-Nylon saves you money, time, work and energy. The sizes of these Arclele Slips are 32 and 40

At Roxbllry. Muss. Tuesday evening, May 10th, there was held in Intercolonial Hell. Dudley Street, Rnxbury.

Mass, an entertainment in aid of Western Hospital Alberton, P. E. I. This program was sponsored by

-prlced each 6.75

r@ ‘FY ‘Nils Department -

s corlnnlitiee of ex-Islanders and I l m was argey attended. 3 3 [ml] Rev. W. E. MOnag-han, Alber- Quest on ssue o ew n ton. was present and renewed ' ' ‘ ' many former acquaintances. From Souris to Tignlsh the Island was PEP-resented as well as many at- tending frrm Nova Scotla, New Bruns/wlck and Cape Breton. Mu- sic furnished by Joseph Martin's Old-Timers.

The good Maritime speech still prevails among those who have Eime from Eastern shores and while adapting themselves to New England customs and habits, yet treasure fond recollections of for- mer days spent in the provinces by the sea and seemingly preserve friendship lies which time does not erase. Many thanks are due the energetic committee in charge of the evening's program and all look forward to another in the future.

Are liltaders Cool Towards. Allanlic Pact?

By J.M. Roberts. Jr, Asoclsied Press News Analyst Signs of coolness toward the At-

lantic Pact among United States Senate leaders may be more ap- parent than real.

lldllsieasell

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> v q ———r

J; who. 13.1.“

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Canada. which is famous the world over for the fine quality of its stomps. has had Its reputation questioned with the issue of a new series of stamps that bear reproductions of Dorothy Wilding portraits of the King in civilian dress. Several stamps have been issued by Can- ada in the past three years with ermrs or questionable features, but In every case the stamp was otherwise a. first-class job. In the few flvo new stamps coming out, only the four-center is up to the usunl standard of Canadian stamps with the five-cent one being just lair. The one-cent stamp robs the King's fooc of Its real strength and char- acter In the two-cent {damp the engraving job done on the portrait make-s one ear look higher than the other. The three-cent stamp, lacks shading. The mouth, too, ls out of proportion. The color work on most of the stamps ls also reported in he below the usual Canadian stand- ard. These stamps all go on sole June 6.

Fran“, leans Montreal Teachers reward; u_ 5_ A, Salaries Boosted

MADRID, May 18-~(CP)-—Gcn- AL __ ,_

erallssimo Franco told ihe world Mxiialllmcaghggy lgchoofcgomd ' ht that European states are

“mg mission today increased its teach-l

“so clumsy, so old and so divided _ _ _ l that they are pushing us towards glgsaggrtrlglljrgolioolgm 50 by i‘ m“

with documents attesting to his,

There was surprise in Washing- ton Tuesday when Senator Tom Connslly suggested that the public might be given more time to get acqualrrled with the measure. Lat- er he said he was only talking about ma-ltcrs of senate procedure. But taken with previous statements designed to vallcviate senate fears regarding the extent of United States commitments, the Foreign relations coltrmitiee chairs-nuns words continued to cast-some doubt on his personal eagerness for the pact.

This was especially true because the remarks coincided with receipt in Washington of advance reports of a public opinion poll showing a slrnall majority of people actually for the pact, with a considerable proportion undecided and a small number actively opposed. Although such polls are now open to quest- ion ln Washington, this agreed with Senator Arthur Vanderr- berg's appraisal of the situation in the senate llself. Where many members have still to make up their minds.

Actually, Lho cautious Connolly- Vsndenlberg strategy may be only to avoid antagonizing this latter group, to avoid interpretations of the pact which emphasize the ex- tent of’Amerlcan commitments. and also to avoid emphasizing. through argument, the opinions of anti-pact witnesses in the commit- tee hearings.

There is no doubt that lhe Unit- ed States, in living up to a position of world leadership. ls taking a long and hard road. The public has endorsed the general policy in backing the United Nations, the Truman Doctrine. the Marshall Plan and now the Atlantic Pact This endorsement is clearly evi- denced by the‘ mere existence of a working bl-plrlllsflfi foreign policy which was opposed by only 1.000.000 voters in the last election. But there are and will be disputes over the individual steps along the road.

The senate leaders, then. prefer to proceed with sure caution rath- er than to appear to be ram- roddlng. And the State Depart- ment proposes each move only when it feels another bile will not cause indigestion.

truck. A crowd collected at the base c! the obelisk. halting traf- fic in the square.

The “scholar" climbed the obe- lisk, and began making a speech. His brand of clgsret lighters, he said, produced a flalne as tsll ' as the obelisk.

countries the American continent. the United States has achieved ihe

stage in her foreign relations, 1'9

. . Reserve Signals Unit ~O'I‘I‘AWA, May l8 _ (or) - Defence Minister CLaXlOn today

of our own strain in wherein

ruling position." Spain is entering upon a new

sald in a 10-minute radio speech marking the opcnlng of the thlrrl legislative period of the Cortes (parliament).

Orders Probe Of

announced he has ordered an in- vestigation inlo alleiled ml5¢°Y‘-' d-uot of a reserve army signals unit here. but results cf the Dfvb! won't be known for at least s week.

The probe was ordered after the Boaru of Control last r383" "W" public complaints by a number ‘of residents against the 3rd Div- lslonal Signals Rlltlifwfll- which comes under the army's central Gourmand at Oakville. out. Mil-- Gen. Chris Vokes of Ottawa com- mands Central Command.

Residents complained thaf the unit was "carrying on" in 111101“ “on nights of mixed panties"- and that it kept the mess open almost every night of the week and had empty liquor bottles littered over the grounds. There also "were cumplalnts of “horn looting and loudspeakers on army ‘Yuck’ keeping babies in the nellhlmf" hood awake.

Reds Continue To Advance ln China

Associated Press)

.(By The

Unchecked Chinese Communist armies all but encircled Shanghai

of the southeast port of Foochoxv and were reported but 7.25 miles from Canton. the refugee revital- The southbound Red Juzsernluts appeared virtually ui10l>i>°5°d~ C°"" munlst armies simply walked into the three big cliles of Hsnkow. Wuchsng and Hanylnfl- 81'0"?“ on the Yangtze in Central Chins.

EMYVALE W. I.

The Emyvale W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Pat McCordle with l8 members responding to roll coll- Thero were 0 visitors present. The meeting opened with the Ode

followed by the minutes and the roll call. The school committee ro- ported 3 new blinds needed also picture frames. A mop of the world is also needed. Sick Commit gave report. A_sale of remnants from Satan's made 01.5. Mrs. John McQusid put on a contest, which was won by Mrs. Peter Clorkln and a contest put on by Mrs. Mc- cg-l-dle was won by Mrs. Mal/thew Callaghan.

Program committee is re-appolrlt- ed. School committee — Mn. Peter Joe. Clarkin: olck

mo. Walter Coed). In. Callaghan invited the members for the next moltln- 00d ‘love tho King closed thognootlnl. Hrs. Mc- Oordle served a tally lunch and Q social chsl was enjoyed.

Tuesday, swept m within 8'1 miles’ 1949, the company reported at its

The new scale is considered by‘ The commission to be higher in, the aggregate than salaries sought by Alliance Cathollques Des Pro- fesseures De Montreal. which calh; erl a 10-day strike last January in an effort m enforce lis demands. ‘

The commission's new scale is al minimum oi $1,600 lo lay women, leachers, 5.1.930 to single 1:-y teach-l ers and $2,200 to married lay teachers.

Present mlnlma in these class- ifications are $1,300, $1,800 and $2.010, respectively.