..,

2:"?-1951-'

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

I-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-no Gucrdlso may be following stores Direct

Phone:

E Water Street:

5 ' ' JVEBT rniai E Albei-ton:

3

- , i an , 2 News-stand. Weter Street; Mart Geildet. uyn noucetieh Grocery. Second street: lslend Motor Trensperl. Aibcn's Groiiery. 120 Russell street. K. I.. Write in Kenslngton

PIIINCB COUNT! on-ice I liuniner street. Sununenidc. Pbece ltll News. -Subscriptions. Advertising J. ELMEI IUIIPIIY end GEOIGE GLOW llouse Phones: 8083 and N8!

Iepreecntntlvee

bought at any of the

In Sumnoteldei .

. II Central Ifreels 0'1 Granville street;

on orrricl t

Funk Weeks, Ienroeenhtlve. so-2 Office and 08-8 llouee.

jwn WILL CLEAN your seed ,, wuh a clipper cleaner. i,?.:l...,ue Flour Mills-

LLEARING good used bi- c.,, t,,, ladies and gents. some at- Hfot new. 520.00 up. Louis Mow, New -Annan.

.-

JURKEY slipper. Loni: River Hawwednesday. May 2. in aid of h,,11,.supper starting 5 pm.

Qcom-iari-:Nr Complete lin- gurance Service. W. Boyd Bealrsto.

Keiisinswll

..9ln'i,. A. E. WEDLOCK will be in the Aloha Beauty Salon from Saturday, May 5th to Saturday. my 12th inclusive. For appoint- incnls phone 2812.

-JNDIAN RlVEI?.-I(ENSING- Toy p1,Ay "when Irish Eyes Are Smlling", Seven Mile Bay H311. Friday, May 4th. 8.30. sharp. Sale c,,miy. special Speclaitles. Admis- sion 50 and 25 081115-

...i()UB STOCK of seeds will he on sale each evening 7.30 to 10.00 pug during the week, April 30th ,0 May 5th. North Eedeque Farm- ersflnstilute. Horace E. 1-Iuestls. secretary.

-7FIREMEN CALLED - Sum- nli.'l'Slde firemen responded to an .1...-m yesterday morning iron: Tnssles Taxi Stand but on arrlvn there it was found to be simply an overheated stove pipe M15 0l"' side of slight smoke damage no repairs will be necessary.-S.

-TO LEAVE CHARGE JUNE no - Rev. J. W, Howe. B-Au ml” ister of the wellington PBSWH1 Charge of United Church of Canada, which includes beslden the village of Wellington the congregations at Union Corner and Victoria West, will be retir- ing at the end of the Conference Year June 30. He and Mrs. Howe are, planning to live at their new- ;....,,cquiredg home at Carleton.

DLEAVIDS FOB. SASK.-Mr. Clif- ford Moose, Kensington, left Sack- viile on Thursday on the Ocean Limited for Regina Beach. Basin. li'llQT8 he will spend the summer months ministering to a United church charge. Mr. Moose who is A student at Pine Hill Theological College, Halifax, had paid It brief l'l.Sl to his home. and was accom- panled to Sackvllle on Wednesday by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stew- m,;Moa5g, and his brother. Keith and sister Evelyn. While at Back- viiie Mr. and Mrs. Mouse and family visited their caushter, 1-lclen, who is A student at Mt. A.

..FUNERAI4 YESTERDAY - Funeral services for the late Bur- ton Martin who died in La-brador nn'Su'nday morning as the result of .an accident were held yester- d:iy morning at St. Paul's Church. Surnimerside, with Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. J. Le- film”. The service at the grave wa conducted by the pail-Or. El- Rev. Msgr. G. J. Ma.cLellan. Pall- bearrers were all members of the R. C. A. F. with whom the deceas- ed had served prior to taking his discharge from the service last year: Cpl. E. Lamb, Cpl. H. Noonan. Cpl. H. Snowdcn. LAC. L. Longaphie, LAC. E. Murphy. LAC. B. Souie. A wreath was laid on the grave by Flt. Sgt. R. ltlacG'i-bbon from the Maintenance Section of the R. C. A. F. Station. The Legion service was conducted at the grave by Comrade Roland Philipson and the Last Post wu sounded by Bugler Allban Gallant. licmioers of the Legion marched in a body.-S.

Personals

-Mrs. Atwood Blakeney was host- iss at her home atlifenslngion to ihe members at Mark's W. A. at the April meeting.

-Mrs. .1. C. saint. Charlottetown. went the past week visiting re- lEll't.'l and friends in Kenslngton.

-Mrs. J. B.Millman and Mr. and Mrs. James Macxenzle. Kenning- lon. were recent guests of Mr. end Mrs. Hadley Paynter. long River.

-lira. Harold Profitt returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard. Margete. on Tliursday. from the Prince County Hospital. accompanied by her in- fant son. , 1.1:.

pMr. and Mrs. Harry Lnpthorna ind daughter. Necia. Moncton, Visited Mrs. l..cpthorna's. father, Mr. J. 3. Mlllman. Kensixigton. on Sunday.

-Mrs. Hollis Lens and daughter, Oi '1-lalifax spent the put two news at Remington where they Mfr" streets of Mrs. l..cnc's parents.

. and Mrs. W. x.. Denney. end at Montlllle when they visited hoi- iilbsndu family.

Mm Annie Humphrey is being ylmliieil back to her home in wfmlmhn. after spending the "Slur months with her eon-in-law J Naauenter. the luv. and tin. i -WNW. farrsboro, N. 8.

;Mi'-. rnnkiin Brown. my non- ,:"v 1- -nendiiir some. ume,witti

' mlhlef. Mrs. Ralph money, Mm. who had the misfortune has not not two runs mi 0 Iis-out and fell at bar hm: - Beeney returned to her nu Ifier receiving ueetiiient It

Prim Wimty napim.

82

I

I10 an elf chum to begin in

-UNLOADING car lnverneas coal today. Layton Green, Albany.

-NATIONAL FILMS. Scarle- town Hall tonight, at 8 P. M.

-INSTITUTE BALI. Alberton. Free Films. Massey Harris com- bines, tractors, etc. Also comedy. Wednesday evening eight o'clock.

-MEETING Bedeque Softball League at the home of Arthur Murray on Thursday evening, May 3rd.

ml!” YOU ABE INTERESTED in household furnishings. attend the Auction Sale at Ira MdcLeod's. French River, Friday, May 4, at

2 P.M -DON'T MISS the. play "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town" in Wllmot

Valley I-Iall, Thursday, May 3rd at 8.15. Presented by Malpeque Play- ers. sale of cakes and candy.

mPA'.l'IENT IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mrs. H. J. Toombs of Kensington will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Toombs is suffering from a bro- ken hlp and is resting as com- fortably as can be expected.

-INDIANS IN OOURT-JFive Indians from the Lennox Island reservation appeared before Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton. K. C., in Summers”e yesterday charged, 'lll'ldel' the Indian Act. with being intoxicated. They were all fined sl0.00 and costs.-S

-NTEW STATION MANAGER- Mr. F. A. Bestall has ' been ap- pointed manage of radio station CJRW in Siimmerside. succeeding Mr. Robert Grasley. who has re- signed. Mr. Bestall was formerly sales manager of station CKCW in Moncton and previous to that held positions in radio in Toronto and Calgary. He is a member of the Kinsmen Club of Moncton and in transferring to the summerslde Club.--S.

Wedge-Gallant Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Church. Sunianerldc. on Saturday mom- ing at seven o'clock by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac-Lcllan. V.G., when Phyllis Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Gallant and the late Wilfred Gallant be- came the bride of John Wedge. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wedge.

The bride chose for her wedding A suit of navy blue gabardlne with grey accessories and she wore a mrsage of Better Time roses. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Rose Wedge. who wore a suit oi cocoa brown galoardine with pink ICCGSSOIII.-' and a corsagc of Pink Delight roses. Mr. Herman Deslloches was grocmsnan. Following the ceranony breakfast was'served to the immediate families of the bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs. Wedge left by auto on A wedding trip to the United States.

Prior to her wedding Mrs. Wedge was entertained by Mrs. Louis llcuvet at a miscellaneous show- er. To appropriate music furn- ished by Mrs. Lorraine Hall. the bride was ushered in I decorated seat of honor by Miss Frances ltazavet who assisted in the open- ing of the gifts while Miss Gal- innit read the accompsnyinu verses of good wishes. The guest of honor expressed her apprecia- tion for the many lovely gifts and good wishes. Delicious refresh- men-ls were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. J. Wedge.-S

community college closes At S'side

A unique experiment in adult education finished last Wednesday evening with the closing of Sum-

” Community College after slx months session. It was un- ique in that it was I community sponsored project and offered I wide variety of subjects.

Community College opened last October offering clouds in ing, shorthand. bookkeeping. p u bl l c speaking, and sewing. In January addltlonelclasses were commenced in glove-making. leather-working. carpentry and first did. .These nine classes were operated by sponsoring groups such as the Y's Men's Club. the Home and Sdtool Welfare Group. the Board of Trade, the Red Crosif and the Canmerclsl Department. 130 stu- dents enrolled in CommunliyCol- loge and good attendance was. maintained.

The College was under the di- rection of Mr. Clarence Mercer as supervisor. and Mr. James Mur- phy. as registrar. The instructors were: Commei-clal, Miss Inui- and Miss MscLeen: Carpentry. Mr. John Leuty: Public Speaking. Mr.gC. Mercer and Mr. H. Rodd: leather-working. Mr. W. War- shlck; glove-making. Mrs. Robin- son: sewing, Mrs. D. Lldrione: first old. Mr. R. Emery.

The Dept. of Adult Iiducatio existed in this project as well as the Board of school Trustees.

It is plsnned to expend Coni- niunity College next year so as to i- end to add classes for which there is a demand. All the clam: appeared popular this year. An evening course will be offered

Kinsmen Club To Donate Wading Pool

The Sumimarslde Kinsmen Club will donate to the Town I. wading pool for the new recreation area and will request permission to supply the balance, of the equip- ment for the playground at I later date. This decision was te- ken at the regular club nieetinc held last evening at Coyle's Best- Iurant.

The construction on the wading pool will proceed immediately at a cost of approximately 81,500.00 and will be built by Curran end Briggs Ltd. Hamid Arsennult was appointed to represent the club in the matter. It was felt that this project will be l.n line with the general policy of the club of working for the welfare of youth.

Vernon Chute was chairman of the meeting and a minute's silence was observed in memory of na- tional president Ken. Pierce whose death occurred recently. Herb Stright and Dick Hentihorn outlined plans for the aimuel spring carnival to be held in the Curillng Rink front May 30 to June 2. Each member of the club was assigned a job to be carried out in preparing for the carnival.

It was decided on motion to in- vile the district executive to hold the fall district council meet- ing in Summcirside next October. Elmer Oiiifer brought in the report of the nominating committee and the election of officers will i be held at the next regular meeting. The meeting went on record as being in favor of the Sucmmerslde Athletic Association having su- pervision of all sports in the Town particularly those which will be played on the new recreation area.

Fred Gallant was finesmaster. A film was shown on the Grey Cup finals in Toronto.-S.

Tyne Valley Notes

Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lldstone and Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Lldstone were visitors to 0'Leary on Wednesday.

--Mr. Alfred Ramsay, -Halifax; is spending a few days visiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsay.

The United Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lidslone mi Friday evening, April 27th.

Mr. Stewart Williams and Mr. Charles Williams. Charlottetown, spent the weekend at their home in Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertan Ellis. U. S. A., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ell-is on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFar- lane and family, Bedcque, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams on Sunday.

Mrs. Pearl McGovern, who spent the winte; with her sister. Mrs. R. C. Hayes, has returned to her own home in Elilerslie for the summer.

Master Arnold" Campbell enter- tained n numiber of his little school chums on Saturday, it be- ing the occasion of his seventh birthday.

Rev. George Cunningham. past- or of the Aliberlon Predayterian Church. conducted crhurch ser- vices in Victoria West and Tyne Valley Presbyterian Churches on Sunday.

V -e-

Mr. Elmer Ramsay about again, although he has to use crutches as his leg is still in I cut. Mr. Ramsey had the misfor- tune to break his ankle while sawing wood.

is

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes and son James. of Nova Scotie, were visitors at the horn: of Mr. I'orbe.s'

mother, Mrs. Janie Foribel. over the OQlCOfld.. Mrs. .7 ” Johnson has left

for Beech Grove Inn to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hayes looked after Mrs. Johnson in their home all last winter and the people of-this vicinity are very pleased with the good care given Mrs. Johnson while in their home.

A lsiie crowd from this vicin- ity journeyed down to Port Hill on !'rldAy..ervenlng to see the play "Look Out for Lizzie", staged by the Norihsm players. it was a good play and well acted and en- joyed by everyone present.

:.i...i"?.ii N nib powrr.

-A coin lllng emotional drama starring erbare Btsnwyck and John Lund. Peretncunvs "No Men of l-fer- Own" opens today at the Capitol Theatre. Directed by Mitch- ell Leisen and based on the best.- selling novel "I Married A Dead Men". the picture features Jane Cowl. Phyllis, Thurisr, Lyle sm- ger and Henry O'Neill. A

The startling story of a beautiful woman It lived I dangerous lie" and sew. t turn into blackmail and murder, threatening everyone she loved," "No Man of Her own" is said to be Miss Btenwycrs most OXOINHI--mm since ttacrry. wrong Number." In it.'she adds another to the lengthy list of brilliant screen ohsrcetarisationa that have established. her .as the.queen of Hollywood's acts-shes. i

Handsome Johny Lunduwho coor- ed so successfully in A Foreign Affair" and "My Friend Irma” switches to a dramatic role with e facility that is the true mark of a polished performer. As Miss Stan- wyck's husband in "No lien of not

offering latest counselling and feeling techniques in the hope of

helping youth find his niche in life.

' get a sane, progressive verdict, a

' mildly censured for negligence in

Own,"hegivesoneofthcfinsett . next your in vocational guldiiice

Let's Talk It over

A Prince County Viewpoint

From the statements made by representatives of the three polit- ical parties in the weeks preced- ing last Thursdayls Provincial election it seems certain that all three are agreed that our present system of electing L to the local Assembly In Charlottetown is outmoded and u- atisfaciory. That only half of our Anembly is elected by univerml suffrage seems incredible on the threshold of the second half of the twent- ieth century. That some men and women vote for six or eight can- didates, and can conceivably vote for the entire thirty is a travesty on modern political custom. O O I

The corner stone of democracy is the belief that all men are equal. "Government by, the people” is e slogan.we hold up as a measure of our political free- dom. We IIIIVG watered down the, principle e bit on' this sea-girt island of ours. "Government byi the people. with added powers to; the owners of real estate" seemsl to be the slogan here. It is indeed I fortunate that all political parties are convinced it is time for s change.

0

'Il'ne suggestion that the question . be decided by a referendum of the electorate may be all right,, but seems unnecessary under the: circumstances. Referendum.-i are. held when there is a cleavage of opinion regarding a proposed ac- tion. We have never heard, here. or elsewhere. anyone defending; our medieval method of electing' our M.L.A.'s. If there are argu-I menls to be advanced in favor of, the system, we should certainly like to hear them. A referendum has dangerous possibilities.

A large majority of our voters are property holders and have this extra voting power. In order to

large number of these people would have to vote to deprive themselves of a privilege they have held for a long time. Vic-. tory for reform would mean thatl these people had put democratic iprinciple ahead of their own self- ish interests. We have little doubt that Islanders are big enough to do this, but, as we see it, there is no great necessity to put the temptation in .tht.e.lr. way. 0

As the matter stands. outsiders probably believe that this out- moded system is just a hangover from our twilight days; something which we haven't yet got around to correcting. If a referendum should be held, and should result in a vote adverse to any change, we should stand condemned by everyone as a people opposed to retform. While now we may , be!

effecting the reform. we should then be berated widely and vigd orously. for a deliberate suppres- sion of human rights.

Whether we get this much over- due reform as I result of a man- date front the people or otherwise, it is to be hoped that Prince Ed- ward Island will soon take her place. as regards election usage,

ces and other democratic coun- tries. PILOT SIJCCESSFUI. SHANNON, Ireland, May 1 -

(AP)-A trans-Atlantic airliner with 66 pasengers aboard. includ-

ing entertainer Danny Kaye,- clrcled Shannon Airport for 45 minutes today with its under- carriage stuck. The pilot finally

got the wheels down and the Pan- Amc-rlcan etratocruiser landed safely.

Ti portrayals of his career. according to advance reports.

with her sister Canadian Provin- .

Winds Keep Prince County lobster Fishermen Ashore

owing to high winds and rough seas. few fishermen at Albei-ton South managed to put out any traps on the opening do of the ' L t fishing T ose who did venture out in the early morn- int; reported extremely rough weather and -did not attempt the second trip. With the calming down of the wind in the late of- ternoon it was hoped that the seas would moderate but 'such was not the case. About fifty to sev- enty five traps were put out by each boat on this one trip and this will give some indication of how the fishing will be this sea- son. It is, understood that the same conditions applied over most. of the Prince County fishing area. -S.

concert.-lle'Id At Sc-arletown

-.,..

An overflow audience new the performance of two one-act plays with specialties in Searletown Hall on the evening of April 24th. Mr. Samuel Ainlbinder caps-bly presided as chairman and the following program was presented.

Instrumental music by Fred

Platts, Alibert DesRoches and Harold McQuarrle.

Exercise by thirteen pupils, ,”Why I Never Married."

Play, "Advice To The Love

Lorri" by North Carleton play- ers.

Reading. Heard on His Crystal Mrs. M. Newsome.

Solo, "0 Wha-t A Beautiful Morning" by Norman MacDonald.

Reading. "Roofs", Ruth Wright.

Duet, Wilbert Wright. and Har- old McQuarrie.

Sale of candy.

Play, "Choosing A Wife" Searlelown players.

A gratifying sum was realized for hall purposes.

"What The Farmer Set" by

by

Professional cards

I T:::. T l B. F. Hunter ll. 0. I OPTOMETRIST A

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

, PHONE am I 8MALLM.AN'8 BUILDING ' Biunniersldc, P.E.L

I. Earle lllcltey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce dint Inmnierslde. P. I. I.

PHONE 288!

Parkman. Opt.D.. R.O. I orromnraisr

Eyes Examined ! Glusee rmed ! Office Hours: I I to 12 - 1 to I and by appointment Phone 3211

ssocm rnsanc sum. j Innurier IL. liunmerslde i

CREAM PATRON S IN

Mr. Erland Cousins of

er, New Arman, Traveller's

Arrnatrioia

mence hauling cream for Perfection Dairy on FIIIDAY,

,MAY 4th, through to Malpedue, Hamilton, Indian Riv-

IIAMILTON DISTRICT

Breadalbane will com-

Rest to Surnmerside.

R.)l3.Gl3.N,T.

Today 3:30-7:15-.9:15 Thursday

7:15-9:15

CARTOON and COMEDY

Norlhani Man Dies Al S'side

The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Iena Clark. Granville street, summerslde.

year. The late Mr. Colwill was for many years a highly respected farmer at Northam and. a wide circle of friends Join in extending sympathy to the members of his family in their bereavement.

mourn two sons, Athol, living on the old homestead at Northam

The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with service at the house followed by service at the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church.-s

FIRST COLONIZED st. Kitts. principal island of the Leeward fslands. was the first

possession of the British West Indies to be colonized in 1623.

REO THEATRE

Borden "TULSA"

With Susan Hayward. Rob- ert Preston, Pedro Armen- dariz.

TONIGHT Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 pm.

CAMEO ' THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15.