H9IIrl:—-
Ptgo 14 The Guardian
Elmsdale And Vicinity
—HB many friends regret that Mr, William Brennan is still on the sick list. and hope for an im- provement soon.
His many friends regret the ill- ness of Mr. Douglas Brennan which confined him to his home for a few days.
The many friends of Mr. Ed- mund Kelly wish him a speedy recovery in Western Hospital. where he ins been a patient for
several days.
Mr. and M}... 1). A. Williams were visitors to Summerside on Thursday last.
Mr. and .\frs Merrill Wallace were \“..S1lnf‘S to C.‘iC1l‘lL)lll".()‘A ii last leek.
l
Constable (icnrce W Currie who
was stationed 'll \lmi‘.nhn. is via-
iting his mntlacr. .\l"s Bruce Cur-
rie and .\lr 4- Mrs. Currie in Alb "
Mr and .\lrs RFl:Ll1.|lLl
Coles. nf North .\iilloii. ucre recent» guests of .\l:'. and ?\frs.‘Mr~rrill Dunn.
Wednesday. April 7, 1954
I O Leary and I I I Vicinity ——M!‘l. Harry Adams of Knut.s- ford. visited her Aunt Lucy Hlardy in Brooklyn who is confined to her home through slclmem. She
also visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy.
Mrs. Henry Long and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Knollin of Belle Isle. N. 3., were present with their father. Mr. Elmer Knollin otWood- stock. who passed away at his home recently. Two other daughters. Mrs, Ralph Erb and Mrs. Prank Arrnstrong of New Brunswick, were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Adams and daughter Norma of Knutsford, motored to Sumnierside on Thurs- day where they visited with friends.
The 014.-ary Maple Leaf Calf Club met at the home of Lennie MacDonald on Thursday night
Winston The parents were also entertained
at the meeting. Mr. David Peacock of Charlottetown complimented the club for their success in so short
time. and in the croklnole games 0'Leary won so far and now they will have to go to Charlotte-
.\I."ill_\' frzc-ritis izi Elriisdale were: ‘°“'" Y°" "W “"51 9‘m°~
-if the death of-
sacldc:-eil ‘.0 1-3.
Mrs. M.-1r.\' Pei \', ‘.\ido\v of the late Mr. J05-"['>ll Perry. in e Sacred Hear‘ liniiie_ Charlotte-i
town. on .- held --t F .'\ii'hoiiv’s Church.- Flloonifaclti. .1 Y\TZ"~ 1'1 A \lcl{ciiii;i spciit sev- crtil divs "zth rciatucs iii Sum- mersidc. l(‘<‘Cn'll_‘.‘. She was pro- srnt at tho nrdin.'illnii in St. Dun- s'.an‘s Ens‘ 1 mi Aplll .’l. of her nephew, R (‘3‘.fl Francis Cam- cion. and nttciided Father Cameron‘. .. .' Solemn High “as: in F‘ Ptiis Chiircli. Stim- niersldc. on April 4. —Y. '1'RE\Sl'RE OF THE GOLDEN l‘O.\’T)OR." .\'l‘ (‘AP TOT. THE- ATRE, Sl'.\l.\liiRSlDI-I
—-Exotic and menacing Guate- mala forms the unique and ex- clllllif bfl('KL'l‘<)lll’)d fur the new Yneiitletli C(‘llIlll"\'-FUN adventure «Emma. "Tr:-;.sui'c of the Golden Coiidor." now at the C.ipitol The- ciro. Starring Curncl Wilde and Constance Smith and photograph- ed in color by Technicolor, the iiim i< the first to have been actu- all_\ made on authentic location sites in the m_\'.=teriniis and color- ful Central mnerican country.
Stars Wilde and Miss Smith. the Irish lass who has scored in a brace of Hollywood-originating product, went to Guntcmnla along with siip;iorting pl£L\ct' Finlay Curiic, dircrtnr Dclnicr Drives and 2 larcc technical crcw to bring hack soine of the most arresting footace yct displayed on screens since tho film inri1i:t.r_v embarked on llS scrics nl treks to far-away
lniids for 'i!'lli‘ filiii backgrounds. it. is lhcse S(‘(‘llt‘S which dom- iratc "Tl‘("lSlll‘€ of the Golden
Condor." whicli frames them with a FUS]J€‘.'l5(‘llll account. of the dis- cnvery of .1 ircasiirn map and the beginning of tho hunt for ticasurc that tukcs the ‘rib ha”-\\'.l_\' Rl‘nlll’1(l the world. Romance is ably pictured bv Wilde and Miss Smith. and char- acter delineation is in Currie’: lwrge. capabiri hamls. with Wilde snarkin: the action in a number “i flrilllllhz mid 'lI'l\'f‘llllll‘f‘-ladel‘. srzcnes. inclurlih: mic in which he wrestles with an alt too real man.
rrushin: boa cnnstricmr “nn'-Stirs’ {XE " l'):'.r>i-.-cs QY‘H!§it"(i ill Cziiiadn in 1053 totnllcd 6,055 cniiip:-ircd with
5634 in 1952 and 8.199 in the peak year of 1947.
Professional Cards
T. EARLE lllcl(El' Chartered Accountant
Canadian Bank of Cnmmex-cg
Building Summcrslde. I’ E. I. PHONE 2888
‘W. Albert Robertson
Cliartcrcd Accountant r. R. l. .\u.'1't:.\L ntiu.nrNo t.rsn\'i|le at Water street I Summcralde I’. 0. 30‘ I114!
_ W_ . on
E. E. PARKMAN
tip! I). ILO. ()l'T().\lETIllST Glasses Fitted -— Eyes Examined Office Hours: 9 to 12 — 1 to B and by appointment. PHONE 3287 T!l.(.l1.\"l '['lll~iATRE BLDG. flllmmcr St. Summeraido B. F. HUNTER ll. 0. t)l'TUi\lE'l'RlS'." Flinlnwrsilll-. I‘. E. I. Cmllplt'll- usual AI-nlyu-a (}lmIs¢‘! Fitfccl I‘lit)NE 3116 If\lAl.l..VlA.\'.N lNlll.I)I.Nfl
A. Raymond Grant. HSc.. 0.0. 0l'T()l\IE’l'RIST Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted us Water street. summerllao ‘D07! Maurice Mill‘: Men‘: Wall Phone 3.530.
“on. J. A. noinou“
DENTIST Dental X-Rays Bmlllmsn Building SIIMMEBSTDI Dial 7.!!! Dr. H. B. MacNoill PHVSFCIAN I SURGEON Water street (Opposite HofInsn'I)
DIAL
ll:00—l2:00 A.M. Dilly.
hidden- leading-
1
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turn-r rind son Barrie. left for their home in Nelson, 13. c.. after spend- ing the winter months with Mr.
I R” m"""‘l "a51’1‘urner‘s mother, Mrs. Alice Tur-
ner in 0‘Leary_ Mr. George Matheson of O'Loeai'y.
is attending a television course in
John. N. 3. Mr. Mstheson is the manager of the radio room and television which Mr. Harold Jclley has installed. He will be awa_\ another week '01‘ so. as the course has been going oxi a week already.
The many friends
S1.
of Sandra
]Matthews are glad to see her out
around again after being confined to her home for a month or so with flu.
An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis in O’Leary on Tuesday night There were 14 tables of crokinolc. and much pleasure was derived from this game. A deli- cious lunch was served by the ladies.
Mr, Lloyd Matthews. O’f..es.ry. was a business visitor to Mone- ton. N. 13.. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Springfield. were visitors to friends in 0'I.eary on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Orvill Willis motored to Charlottetown where he visited over the week-end with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Aubln Wedge. Olenry. is spending a month or so with rela- tives and friends in Boston and
Mrs. Randell left for her home in Peabody. Mass._ on Thursday.
silky-smooth finish
2:00-4:00 Dally Except Woll- ncsdsy
7:00-0:00 Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. . J
And by‘ appointment DIAL ‘IX
§”."—L
I accompanying her was her mother. ' Mrs.
Wesnasn Harris. who will spend some time with her daugh- icr.
Mr, Clifford Ellis. 0‘Leary, was a business visitor to Summcrsid-2 recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Macwilliams and Mrs. Helen Macwilliams and children Valerie and Clair were visitors to Summerside on Satur- day.
Mr. Marne Kennedy. famous sporsnian of O’Leary. has rounded up a good many foxes both black silver and red. Mr. Kennedy is an outstanding hunter, and enjoys eiery moment of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Collicutt of Burton, motored to Charlottetown on '1"hursday_
The many friends of Miss Susan’ Howard are glad to knowthatshe is able to return to her home_ and is completely recovered from her illness. after being a patient in the Western Hospital in Alberton for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wedlockc of Milo. motored to Sunimcrside on Tuesday. They were accom- panied b_v Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald.
Mr. Leonard Dyment who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. was ag visitor to Burton recently and was‘ the guut of Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Collicutt. I
Mr_ Albin Craswell. Bloomfieldl motored to Summei-side on Thurs- day. accompanying him home was his daughter Lela. who is traili-
lng for a nurse in the Summer- slde hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard and Mrs. Bernard Riley. Cape
Wolfe. motored to Charlottetown recently and visited Mrs. Hownrcfis
brother. Rev. Phalen McKenn:l who is a patient in the hospital there.
Mr. Vernon Cornish of Mill
Road. was a visitor to Milo. gucsi‘ of Miss Thelma MacDonald. 1
Mr. Frank Stevens spent the week-end with his wife and fam- ily recently. Mr. Stevens is em- ployed with the Trans — Canada Movers, Montreal.
Mrs. Jarvis Dyment of West Point. was a visitor to friends and relatives in O'Leary and Knuts- ford.
-‘Mr. and Mrs, lhrle Adams of Charlottetown. spent the week-end at the borne of Mr. and Mrsuluby Adams in Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Thompson of Central Lot 18, were visitors to Knutsford recently. guests of M:-, and Mrs. Harvey Adams. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luxfon. OP
Borden and D O O Vicinity —Mrs. J. J. Macfsaac. 8r., who was 9. patient in the P. C. Hospital
last week returned to her home in Borden on April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I-lowatt of Borden, who attended the hockey same in North Sydney last week returned to their home here on April 1.
Mrs. Edward Griffin of Burton, Lot. 7. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Everett Mcxerina. and Mr. Mc- Kenna at Borden.
Mrs. Palmer Trenholm and son Everett have returned to Borden
after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Patterson at Halifax.
Miss Phyllis white of Moncton. spent the week-end with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White Borden. Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Mac-
Lean have returned to their home in Borden after visiting relatives at Newcastle, N. B.
Mrs. Wm. Pickering who recently underwent an operation in the P. C. Hospital returned to her home in Boiden on March 27. ——L.
BEDEQUE SCHOOL llllurch Report)
Griulc X: 1, Robert Montgomery; '3. Ronald Wright; 3. Eric Jefferv.
Grade VIII: 1. Harvey Arsen- ai.lt: 2, Lorne Holland; 3. Alan Lollctl.
IN MEMORIAM
MB. JAMES MolNl\'l8
At his home in Anglo-'I‘lgnish_ on hbruuy 14, their passed peacefully sway to his etamal re- wsni, James Mclnnis at the ad- vanced age of 89 years. He was the second of a family of eight born to the late Peter Mclnnls and Mary Mccue. A brother, Jos- eph and s sister Mrs_ Lina Shes are the sole survivors.
Jim. as he was familiarly known. was a hard working, honest and efficient farmer. always on the alert. ready to adopt any 1nproe- ment that might benefit and advance the status of the agricul- tural community in which he lived.
In early life he married Eliza- beth Doyle, from which happy union, was a family of six: Mary Olive (lster St. Elizabeth of Por- tugal, Congregation of Notre Dame): Albert. a prosperous con- struction foreman in Toronto. Ont.; Ralph, on the homestead; Ethel (who died at the age of 31/, years): Olua. (Sister St. Mary Clare. Congregation of Notre Dame); and Alvin (who died in babyhood.)
The success of his children was always a cause of pride and Joy to him. and he loved to talk a- bout‘. their achievements in winning scholastic honors and prizes.
An enthusiastic and devoted parishloner of St. Simon and St. Jude‘: parish. he would let. nothing lntercfcre with his attendance at Sunday Mass. He might be oblig- ed to turn back because of snow banks, but just the same he al- ways made the attempt to adore His God in Church.
For many years he was in faith- ful member of the C.M.B.A., and A.0.H., societies and he never fall- ad to take part in the annual parochial parade on St. Patrick's day.
A staunch Conservative he took an active part in politics. and his family. friends and neighbors were given the benefit of many a dis- cussion on the success or failure
Grade \'ll: 1. Kathryn Jeffcry; ?, \'elda Arscnault; ll, Anne Leard.
Grade \'I: 1. Alan Wright; 2. Ruby Arsenault. Grade IV: 1. Janet Affleck; 2
Joan Affleck; 3, Bobby Arsenault. Grade 111: 1. Percy Affleck; 2, Nniic_\' I\l‘<t‘flil\lll. Grade 11: 1, Marjorie Holland. Grade 1: 1. Jeanie Wright; 1'. Melvin Affleck; 3, Douglas Arsen- eult. Tcaclier. Velma MucEac-hern.
CANADA DRY
i In Charlott CARVELL 3
other parts of the United States. i
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SUMMERSIDE
In Summe
t
ANNOUNCEMENT
Are Now Being Distributed
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conditions of the Province. .
The last. uuirin years of his life were spent‘ in partial inactivity but still ,he insisted on perform- ing the ordinary “little chores" known to every householder. A week before his death he suf- fered a dislocation of the collar bone which confined him to bed. Every care which filial affection ond medical skill could devise was given to the patient. The last rites of the church were admin- istered by Reverend John A. Mac- Donyld.
The funeral, which. in spite of bad roads. was largely attended, was held on lfebrusry 27, A solemn Requiem High Mass was chanted by Reverend John A. MacDonald. P.P.. Assisted by Rev. Emmanuel Richard as deacon and Rev. Denis Gallant as sub-deacon.
Pallbearers were six nephews of the deceased: Moms. Earle Mc- Innls, Gregory Molunls, Max Mc- Innis. Alonso Mclnnls, David Mc- Innls and Earle Brennan. The service at the grave were conduct- ed by Revei-and John A. ‘MacDon- ald. The large number of Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets, Pur- gatorlal enrolments and messages of sympathy received by the fam- ily testify to the high esteem In which the late Mr. Mcfnnis was held. it, I. P.
NEW GLASGOW W.M.S.
The March meeting of the New Glasgow United W.M.S., met at the home of Mrs, C. S. Dlngwcll, with the president in the chair.
Min Elsie Laird took charge of the worship service. (Theme. "The Church is Their House") Prayer by Mrs. Chalmers Laird. Mrs. Melvin Msclseod had charge of the study book. Letter was read from Mrs. C. B. Matheson regarding allocation of 5165. Miss E. Laird read A letter from Mrs. Howard. Roll call was answered by seven members. three associate‘. mem- bers snd one visitor. Temperance Secretary gave a reading. One new member was welcomed. Three
4
31 in haunts). . .
Appointments ‘to: April no leader, Mrs. Murray Orr; lunch, Mrs. S. D. Parkman and Miss Elsie Laird; Missionary Prayer, Mrs. Chalmers Laird; Heralds. Mrs. Murray Orr and Mrs. Davis Moffatt,
Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.
A S
MALAYA GILL BIPIIIVID
KUALA Llluftm, Mellon. (AP) —'l’hs court of criminal appeal Monday commuted from death to 10 years the sentence given an 18-year-old Chinese girl convicted of consortlng with Communist guxrlllu. Lee Ah-t.s1 was the eighth woman to be rapri_e_\Led since the state of emergency was proclaimed in Malays. in 194s in order to facilitate the Jungle war against the guerrillas.
SWEHEN A
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|'ll|ll|PS'
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TAB LIT8
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WITH Sl:|’Ii|i
F
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1 ' l‘ICH A5 vzlvii
l(f.)t_1(»H AS l<'Ullliil."
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supra WASHABLE sum: DURABLE
The boat rubber-ban pulntvon tho tncvlrotl
of the Government to better the
noun H54 PAPER MATE
cards were sent. 20 calls in homes.
HUHMAN-~ ~i‘,~
~.mml
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Also 5 other opulxllng color combi- nation: blscir, rod, green or brown and gold color or Mod: and cinema.
PAID-MA'T'l U CANADA IVIOI OI CIMIAL OIVIIITX “I
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And, of course. you an be we of no Ink-stained mm or gtwu at sunning lnliiu of in! in your Mnficg with I Putt-Isle.
Io um and m the new Pspov-Mole white so» M111
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REFILLS b9‘
EXTRA IEFILLS
contain imam bank: 01! P0 you 9 writing.
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‘commit wm-I iwo
(concealed undcmullt but) PPWV’ c-Mm inlt . . . one
‘Sig-and-than qusutu Inch N00 with
‘Mom no mm mm lulu- nilo and blottm. Put an‘! lulu, lair un't lmulu.