ht. 6-10 p.m.

t1.yolls.

lame 9f its, First 3.15.

has me

i -BORTIEN

ceminiz

lflzpah

mg, Mrs.

lied

C. A. F. North

banks, Alaska,

Plbliire of the

5. II Ilewl.

Al.

l...noClsEY Bedequa mm, Tuesday.

A

a of the 800

Blood Donor Clinic.-, Hall. Thursday. March

Il..,a1.BEB'l'0N ice: srorvrs - The Boy Scouts ice ht.-rton, orilzinally yeb. 28. have been rch 7, not the 17th as a - in this,paper yesterday. t we! learned last night. Postponement de because of poor ice con- diiions and the prevalence of flu.

SOOIAL CLUE- tad... social Club met on Wed- ;;;,day, Feb. 21st at the home of 1-rs. Jack Miaclsaac. Meeting op- ed with the Lord's Prayer. Wor- .,.-P service was conducted by Mrs. ,arold Coggins. In the ansence of -he secretary Mu. Bessie Toombs med pro tem. Eight members and are visitor werg present. Secretary mo.-u,-d proceeds from bean sup- p, of forty dollars. Sick commit- ue reported sending three get- veil cards and two sympathy cards. Correspondence was read from Miss iluttari regarding renewals of the funited Ohurchmsn" in the absence of the sewing com- mittee no report was given con- sewing for the bazaar. Meeting closed. with the benediction. lunch was served by the iusistcd by Miss Eleanor Maclsaac Ralph Toombe. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hansen. --A.

Cross Aid fosl Al Tynish

1' The First Aid Committee of the Red Cross has recently approved iie establishment of a First Aid fort at Tignish. This community is twelve miles from the nearest doctor and the need for a First. Aid Post is very evident. -Mrs. Reginald Eldcrshaw. First lid Instructor, has consented to undertake the responsibilities of First Aid attendant. -3 The Red Cross feels that the general public owes a debt of gratitude to this large group of men and women who prepare themselves to be useful in emer- gencies and then accept the duties ol':First Aid Port Attendants on . airkily voluntary basis.

I5-Day Tour Of Air Bases

Squadron Leader 0. W. Kuaiar, Bumme side. was one senior Air Force. NIV.v officers who boarded

sports

A

one of

Star in Toronto mterday morning for a fifteen day tour of Canadian and Ameri- 0ll1' bases in the north.

Hie tour. covering over 0.000 air miles. will include stops Joint Air School at Rivers. Mani- toba. North West Air Oornrnand "tldtiuartera. Edmonton. Alberta, Wit-”v0n Lake and Whitehorse in the Yukon, Anchorage and Fair-

and other

nbrthern bases before their return

to Toronto on March 4. The purpose of the

live the officers a more intimate

conditions

Problems of northern operations.

Rink intermediate B Albany va. Freetown. 2nd two same total goal aer-

game tied. Game time

scheduled for postponed to

magazine.

Delicious

Ar y and

tourlsto

'1 ' -2.: SIC:-mu aaurtuaa J. sum sauna! and on ' T 4 be in c v uanar Gear rlaatavo. us. o. "W ccaabal llrou

pj;W3:3h:mJnmeano noun f . e '0 1'00!!! JOHN .

”"' ”.t2i.. street: an-'ea'u Grocery. in season cm.

5,1. Wallets leouogtgn K wan ramoai omen Prank Wail. leoaaaoatatfva.

Phone: 00-! Owes and 0-! House.

;'3.7r-Emanu-

credit donors

at Al-

IT'-

Easter

hostess

thin!- R.

at the

far

and

to-The

GUARDIAN. cnaanorrc-row-at .

m3RUARY- V27. O, V ” y . fr-urn:-sum

lo” mam aonow uaauaaaaa.

Mark, I1 Granville Street: Street: Island M '1':-anapora. I

-I'll! OHIO! of E. E. Park- man. optometrist will be .cloa:d till Saturday. March 3rd. Office open for repairs.

...-HIGH IOHOOL ASSIIIILI - regular Senior Assembly of the Surmnorsido Hid: School and Acadany was held on Friday morning in the Auditorium with Mr. Norman Macdonaild presiding. Mr. J. H. Leuty wss pianist. Af- ter the opening number "0 Can- Id-" by the school. Douglas Pin- eau was heard in a piano accordion selection. Two instrumental duels were presented by Sonny Huestis. clarionet and Douglas Plneau. piano accordion. A most interest- ing and educational talk on "The Problem of Present Day China" was glv by Mr. Davis Lidsione, High School Principal, after which several more selections were play- ed by the young artists. The Na- tional Anthem brought the As- sembly to a. close.-S

Mr. Alan Holman and Mr. George lieu of R. T. Holman Ltd., left on Sunday on a bus- iness trip to Montreal. -5.

-Mrs. William Hlaslns of Sum- merside left last week to spend some time with her sons and daughter in Ontario. -8.

-Miss Wilna Monkley, R.N., who has been spending her holidays in Summerside and Ma-iipeque, re- turned to Boston. Mass.. to resume her duties on the staff of the Lying-In Hospital.-S

Alberton and Vicinity

Mlss Belle Wilvkle spent last. weekend in Charlottetown. guest of her sister. Miss Ferne Wilkie.

Miss Rita Ahearn. Sununersiide, spent the weekend with her moth- er. Mrs. Alfred Aiheam.

A large number of school child- ren orelll with.the flu. Some are being treated in hospital and oth- ers at their homes.

Mrs. Fred Hardy is, spending some time in Summerside with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. M." N. Foley are both ill at, their home with in- fluenza. Mr. James O'Rourke. one of the town's oldest citizens, is also quite ill at his home.

Friends of Mrs. Prank Mac- Dougall are sorry to know she had the misforwne to slip on the ice while on her way to church Sun- day morning and fracture a knee- cap. Sire is a patient in the West- ern Hospital.

While on her way to attend mass last Sunday morning Mrs. Frank McDou.gall had the misfortune of ial on the street. She suffered a oken knee cap and minor facial injuries. She was taken in Mr. J. J. Moran's car to the Weat- em Hospital and the injured knee was put, in a coat. Latest report is that she is resting comfortably.

The weekly card party in aid of the Aiberton South sohool was held last Thursday evening in the school with seven tables in play. Prlu winners were: Ladie.a' lat, Mrs. Glen McNelil; -men's. Mr. Brydon Smith. Consolation awards were pruented to Mrs. Louia Blumenthal and Billie Klnch. De- licious refreshments were aerved' by the ladies in charge, after which a cake, made and donated by Mrs.

yul

our Mall

BIKE”- We are as near to ion

M.-!;;!0'

. l:'-a . M

he

..of ill health. He was seventy-six

evict:

l- ' l-iult, was played for, and divided between the two final win- here, Brydon Smith and Billie Klnch. Proceeds of the averting. which amounted to 326.00. an for the benefit of the school.

Alberlon Man - Passes Avray

Mr. George Profit passed away his home in Alberton Sunday evening. Feb. Iii. following months

years of age. '

a young man he learned bar- rnaklnl with his father and for a number of years he followed its trade of a leather, craftsman in the United States. lie then re- turned to his native town where he made a hobby of gardening. A aonofhelata Mr.aodlln.J Profit. he is atlrvived by two broth- ers and one sister. Mr. leoiamia hofit. llra. William Hunter (Hope) and Mr. Charles Profihill of Al-

ma.-as , ,IlT0ll ltlll-l.

x

&

iiildrirstiia imwghmy

The that Aid Clan at Mae- Noill'a Mills was concluded suc- cessfully last week when wclve candidates completed the Red Cross teats. .

Mrs. Oscar MaeNeili, Red Cross Instructor. organized this class and carried out the instruction. Mia: l. Araenaiult. Itodtcroes Combata- alonor. and Mr. use of Summerside conducted the teats.

It was unfortunate that ill-health prevented several of the candi- gtu from taking the final exam-

tion.

The following people "merited awards: Mica Beanie Bridges, Mrs. Ralph Ellands. Mrs. Orren Mac- Donald. Mr. Lawrenot Milllgan. Mrs. Lawrence Milligan, Mrs. Boy Murphy. Mr. Roy Murphy. Mr. Edward. Phillipa. Mrs. James Wil- liams, Mr. Stanley Phillipe.

Junior (under sixteen years of age): Erma Munphy. Grace Mur- i1hy- .

TORONTO STOCKS

(Continued from page 10)

0000 Lencourt 11000 Lexind 2000 Li Lac 3000 Lomega 2500 LI Pete 65700 Louvlct N00 Lynx .. 1090 Macassa 3100 MacDonald 1100 Macrie 18200 Macl-Keno 7013 Mscfleod 200 Madsen 2000 Magnet 800 Malartic 2500 Man at East 7000 Marbenor 1000 Marcus .. 3500 Matarrow 25 Mchrine Pr 30300 McDoug 106 McIntyre 2000 McKenzie 000 Mcliilarmao ' 000 Mcwatlers 000 Merrill 10000 Md Cont 800 Milton . 900 Mindamar 25 Mining Op 10 Mon Mort 7000 Montaubuan

Va) I up

on e (A

100 Nor Acme 230 Noranda 0960 Norlartic 4065 Normetal B000 Norplck 24015 N Deniaon 1000 Nor Inca 5500 Nor In 3500 Nubar 7000 Obasks. 050 Obiroe 3000 Ogama 14600 Oil Sci 1000 okslta 10000 O'Leary 000 Omnltrans 5000 Orlac 8000 Osisko 040 Pete Peta 000 Pamour 1700 Pan West 1000 Pcrron 800 Pick Crow 100 Pioneer . 3100 Polaris (000 Pore Pen 300 Porc Rf sao Pow River in Pow Corp 300 Pr Met . 8000 Preston . B00 Que Ohib

52EosE3E...abscissa:..:..deeS:5s..s..:..:gsA

l.et'e Talk it our

A Prince County Vlowpoint

. O

The time for preparing and pre- senting amateur theatricaia on Prince ldward Island is here. our Province has done. and is doing pretty well in the -realm of make- believe through its Little Theatres. and the Women's Instituter senior and Junior drama festivals.

In no sphere of life or action is the principle of. the "ham! IMG- ium" more important than in am- ateur dramatist. If you are in the habit of patronizing thevamateur presentations, you will no doubt observe that many of the actors belong to either of two extremes: (1) the "rigor moi-tic" or perhaps we should say "riser dramatic" group who cannot shake themselves loose in front of the footlighta. and although t.he various inflections of their voices are fairly true,to type. they move around the stage and makmfeaturea as if they were be- ing so in motion strings con- trolled by extras in e wings. and

(2) the other group. without inhib- itions, who put all they have into their characterizations, but unfort- unately all they have is much too much. .

Trying "to hold the mirror up to nature" they hold up one or those crystal-maze mirrors you see in the side-shows, which distort the im- ages reflected by them. If the ac- tor in 1 o” is playing a busin- ess executive. for example. who is angry with some other character in the play. the actor forgets that a business man of this type, though angry and showing it, will keep his passion fairly well controlled. and not rent and bellow like a terme- gant maidservant over a backyard fence.

0 C 0

If you are at young amateur thes- pian, run of enthusiasm for your part and totally unafraid of your audience. all that would seem to be a good start. and is, but you are likely to: in the words of Shake- speare, "tear a passion in tatters" if you do not always remember the most important word in an actor's vocabulary, "restraint." We have seen so many amateur actors over- uct their parts to the point of bur- lesque, and receive from inludicious spectators glowing commendation for the outrage. that we are con- vinced that overacting la a bigger problem on the amateur stage than under-portrayal of a part.

.The danger seems to be this: if you underact. nobody thinks you are good, and, at least, you do not get an exaggerated idea. of your performance. If you overact or -n Shakespeare's words, "split the ears of the groundlings.” you are sure to get unmeritet-l praise from it cer- tain section of the audience.

Where a large number of groups are ca lrig on this -work, it is in- evitable hat some of the play dir- ectors e. olnted will be persons of limited dramatic experience. In such cases it is well to get reliable text on acting techniques, and to have an advisory group under the director so that discussions may be held after each rehearsal. "Hav- ing such experts as Mr. wetmore oi Halifax conduct regular yearly classes is excellent. but the work must be kept up with a reliable text as a guide.

A group led by a director with some aptitude but little experience who depends entirely on himself. is in a similar position to the fellow trying to pull himself up by his bootatraps. In ten years' such a group will be just about where it is today. They will, it is true, how- ever, have had 9. lot of pleasant experiences together. and their time will not have been entirely lost.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

Summerside Curling Club Schedule:

7 p. m.

E. L. Wiilett vs. P. L. Keyes. Aanbs I-Iubley vs. Opl. Valley.

it. G. somers vs. Sgt. (my.

3.30 i

R. 1:. Ellis ve. G. J. Hayes.

L. H. MacFarlane vs. M. M. Bell. Bob Ross vs. Bud Mountain.

iseoo one Llb 0050 Que Man 1300 Queenston lob Quemont

ii

l-500 Volamae ioco Waite 1794 W I-Tomestd

338:: assess

I I -w ,, .5 a

News -& Views of near Station

Siuaaerslde By All:

-M.

Master John Ricltarda. son, of Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0-BE. and Mrs. Richards. was cilinfinle-d to his home for a few

its at w . a if i from mild form ofeglnfluenaau ex: M .'

Flight Lieutena t J. J. Killern. station Adjutant, has been at home for the past rfew days. while ....-rcoming the influenza "biz."

P-Sgt. D. E. Olrson. 334:. N. W. Anderson and Opl. C. M. Lulnley of the Ackniniairation staff. visit- ed Toronto, Ont.. over the past week-end, at which time they at.- tended hockey game at the Maple af Gardens.

1"-O C. R. Poster. Radio officer. will report here the first week of Mifch for "V1113 duties. on trans- fer from Number 1 Radar and gommunications School. Clinton.

n .

A metal worker has been trans- ferred from R. C. A. 1'. Station Trenton, ont.. and will report here around March 6th. This is L. A. C. D. M. Thompson.

The members of. the Sergeants Mess held a mess meeting on Thursday. Fobruary22nd.at which time Flight Sergeant H. Brennan was Acting President. in lieu of Warrant Officer I. C.l-1. Barlow. who is on temporary duty in St. Johns, Que. Sgt. Raymond Levers as secretary, recorded the min- utes.

. Many R. C. A. F. personnel will partake of portions of their an- nual leave allotment during the next week including: Two airmen who will visit Newfoundland for one month. A.C. 1 R. J. Slade and A.C. 2 D. J. Russell.

Nova scotis. will receive quite a number of personnel from this station. who are n annual leave. including: Cpl. D. H. Campbell, L.A.C. E. R. Harvie. Opl. D. L. Talbot, L.A.C. V. A. Naugler and L.A.C. B. A. Rhindress.

Cpl. B. A. Nason will spend eleven days in various sections of New Brunswick.

Sgt. W. 5. Preston. L.A.C. C.J.H. Smith and Cpl. C. R. Biong intend visiting Ontario while enjoying annual leave.

Three of the personel will visit various sections of Prince Edward Island including: Opl. J. H. Gaudet, Sgt. F. C. Ryhack and L. A.C. R. M Murphy.

L.A.C. E. Chlasson of the sig- nals sectlon intends to visit Val- leylield. Que., and New York City. N. Y.. U.S.A. while on annual leave, together with L.A.C. Wil- liam Varoshick. who intends vis- iting Baskatoon, sask., and Michigan. Mlch.. U. S. A.. along with New York. N. Y.

Then there. are a few person- nel who. being perfectly content- ed in their respective homes in Slemon Park or Summerside. will spend their portions of leave "at home." These include: L.A.C. F. Krewski. Cpl. A.L.'I'.C. Rlnglet, L. A.C. H.A. Gay, LA.C. TR. Popkes. Sgt. C. Stevenson. cpl. A. W. Archer. L.A.C. W. W. Goldsmith, and F-S E. K. Macxenzie.

A.C. 1 .T. B. Golton has under- gone surgery at Prince County Hospital. Summerside. and is now convalescing satisfactorily.

B-0 .1. A. C. Kearns has been Acting Adjutant of R.C.AJ". Stat- ion Summerside in the absence of 15'-L J. J. Killarn.

Mrs. N. W. Emmott has been a patient of Prince County Hospital during the past week. y

Summerside friends of P-O Jim MacLean. R.C.A l-'. station Green- wood. N. 5.. will regret to learn that he is a patient of Greenwood station Hospital. where he is un- dergoing treatment for a stomach condition. F-O Gordon Kilgour has been a patient of H.M.c.s. Stadacona. Halifax. N, 8.

Flight Sergeant and Mrs. N. l". Plouffe of R..C.A.F. station Chat- ham. N. 3., visited Summerside during the past week. Word has been received of their transfer to R.C.A.P'. Station st. Jean. Que. Mrs. Plouffe is the former Marg- ery Lefurgey of Summerside.

.

Breather there a man who so often has said.

"This news is old-it's stale-it's deadi"

Or, on reading 0 No.0. has turned from a trip. Discovers the aircraft didn't even take off on the flip.

But. if one remeulters that a re-

porter. can only report what is reported

YO-

llolerilaiis” ii? S'side Observe Anniversiy

-Summerside Rotarlana yester- day obaerved the forty-sixth an- niversary of the founding of Hot- ary and at the same time cele- brated the eighth birthday of the local club, which was formed in 1943 with Mr. P. G. Clarke as the first president.

Yesterday's luncheon meeting, held in the Olympia Restaurant. was presided over by the presi- dent, Dr. Arthur Lockhart. Rotar- ian Lowell Hancock. at an ap- propriate time. produced a birth. day cake which was presented to each of the past presidents to be cut. Beginning with the first. Mr. P. G. Clark. the-cake made the rounds and was duly cut by each of the past presidents. all of whom were present with the exception of Hon. Walter E. Darby, who was unable to attend.

The complete list of those who have served as ysCIldOll'T. since the club was formed is as follows: Mr. P. Cl. Clarke. l-Ion. W. E. Darby. Mr. J. F. Amett. Mr. J. E. Dalton. Mr. .1. Hole Strong, Mr. E P. Foley, Mr. William Hayward. and Dr. Arthur Lockl-iart.

Past presldentwilliom Hayward gave a most interesting history of the Rotary Club from the date of its formation in 1905 by Paul Harris. in Chicago, with a mem- bership of four, up to the present day when the club numbers about three hundred and forty thousand strong. Mr. Hayward said that Rotary came to Canada in 1910 and shortly after clubs were form- ed in Ireland and England.

"It is," he said. "the original service club and aims to develop high ethical standards of business in the community and also the advancement of international understanding and goodwill." Mr. Hayward said that Rotary is growing rapidly with an average of five new clubs being formed each week. "It is," he continued. "a. great potential for good in the world."

During the dinner the usual Rotary sing song was enjoyed. led by Rotarlan Lowell Hancock with Rotarian Albert Huestis presiding at the piano.

Guests present were Messrs. L H. Wilson. Alex Mcfnnis and George Clow of the press.--5.

iuveniles Conlinue

To Cause Trouble :

In Summerside

There is a regular wave of crimes recently in Summerside being com- mitted by juveniles. The latest escapade happened last Tuesday but only came to light yesterday when a youth made a confession to Chief of Police Peter R. White that three of them had burned down a hunting cabin on Holman's island owned by Mr. Robert T. Holman.

Holman's lsli1nd"ls Summerside. harbour and is the property of the Holman family. The building and its furnishings were valued at SL500. According to the confusion, the three boys broke into the building, ra.msa.ck- ed it and when they found a can