Artur. 19. 1951
THE GUARDIAN. CHARMHTETOWN
ii'HE3ViI'E'siEliN G.iJA'RDiA.N
News. Sabsorlpti J. susea
no.-...--...-.
..i:.q:,1 PRINCE COUNT! OITIOI I Ianssnor Street. Soasaiesside. Passe Ital C Advertising Rqgeeuu Ill II! and GEOIGI GLOW House Phones: 808! and III! 'l'iIoGuardian may be hougiitatanyoitlso following stores in
tativu
luassan-aides
gm Bookstore. lusnnrer Street; Goorlies Drugstore. ll Central Street; g11ly's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaadot I1 Granville Streets galyre Doooette'e Grocery. Second street: Island Motor Transport.
Phone:
Ymrznrams Lamas cwa
s. A. Sherman McAssey en- tertained tbo Ladies Club of mmerside at her home on Tues- dsy evening at its regular meeting. was Clara Mountain presided and tits members were busy with the usial sewing and knitting. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and Miss Jean Ma.oI"ad- yen.-S.
gnaw oaosn .. A new organ to; St. Mary's Anglican Church. siqnmerside, arrived this week and isgnow being installed. This organ, s. ;,!-Iammond electric. was donated togthe church by the members of up Home family in loving remem- brpnce of the late A. B. L. Home. to: many yours a warden of the starch and a much esteemed mem- bg The organ will be dedicated bygven. Archdeacon (LR. Harrison. thd rector. at next Sunday morn- ing's service of holy communion at 11;, o'clock. Mr. James Peach will preside at the console at this ser- vlQ: and the choir in addition to inn usual music will render an an- them and Mr. Ivor Phulips will sing my appropriate solo. - 8
J,
(I. 4' sssosan so-
i amiaann sciioor.
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Honor Roll for March.
Grade X.-1, Alfred White: 2. Mary Deighan.
Grade IX.-1. Sylvia Ford; 2, Alvin Mccarville.
Grade VIII.-1, Georgina Green; 2. Margaret Trainor; 3, Paul Green.
Grade VII.-1. Rose Marie Bord- age; 2, Clara Croken; 3. Audrey Murphy.
Grade VI.-cl. Lea Green: 2,
Catherine Cash; 8. Clara Trainor. lncipal-Tena McCloskey.
; Sleep prettily and cooiy in ; fresh-as-adaisy Cotton Night- . wear! For instance. you may .choose batiste. nainsook or i fine cotton crepe - they're
all dsintlly feminine wiii ,lsce and frilly trimmings. : There are a number of col- -. ore and patterns from which - to make your selection. The ' sins are from 32 to 42-and v the prices are so. so reason
able!
Tailored . . PYJAMAS
3.98i
uuoi-as Pvt-mu oi
Broadcloth in gbiue. pink or males with - contrasting colored - trim- 9 Those are good fitting and i comfortable to wear. The! .' have s widegelsstle waist- . i band and aro'i ailsblo in
: i s so to so. ii, lov- ' I. aisiv-tempt, ov-
zg Salllorilld
; thou cool, i James.
u I I . s
Jinx, y
- O Old
- Water street; AIbars'o Grocery. III Russell Street. I. L. Waite in Keasingwa A WEST PIINCI 0l'l'l0l Alberton: hank Woshl. leorosoahtivo. 08-! Office and OH llouao.
-CLEANING seed grain. Hor- ace Wright.
-HEAR the senior Summerside contestants to the Prince Edward island Musical Festival in the Summerside High School a ditor- ium Thursday evening, Apri 19th at 7.30. Admission 35 cents.
-CHURCH GROUP MEETS - Mr. Bruce Johnston led the devot- ional exercises of the Young Man- ried Group of the Susnmerside Baptist Church at- its regular meeting on Monday evening, open.- ing with the hymn "I am Thine. 0 Lord" with Mr. Colin Waugh, pianist, and followed by reading The Beatitudes responsively. The scripture lesson was in Ezekiel 2 and prayer was offered by Mr. Ernest Allwriight. The singing of "In Christ there is no East nor West" closed this period of the meeting. Mr. Edward Poole con- ducted the business session. A gratifying report of the recent
bean supper was submitted. Mrs. W. Meggison was appointed tress- urer to replace Mr. Aliwrighi, who will leave next Wednesday to re- side in Labrador. The topic of the evening "Books That I Reed" was presented by the minister.-6.
KING IIIILE
TEA
I)t',u'IirIriM4' Qlmliii
r
- teams of X50.
- Thursday,
liodgers' Stout ls Speaker Ai Summerside
Bill O'Connor. scout of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was guest speaker at a banquet held last night at Coyle's restaurant in honor of the Curran as Briggs in- termediate and junior baseball both Maritime champions. Mr. Gconnor spoke chiefly to the young players. tell- ing them how important it was to be chsmps off the field as well as on. and advised them so to act that the "a" in champ would nev- er in their case be changed to "u". The speaker was introduced by Brig. W. W. Reid.
Jackets were presenled to the intermediates by the president of the club. J. K. Curran, and the junior aggregation received jack- ets from the Physical Fitness De- partment with its leader. Brig. Reid making the proseritatio . The juniors also received trophies from the Town. Group pictures were given to the members of both teams.
1). 0. Stewart moved a toast to the juniors, J. K. Curran replying Councillor I-lerh schurman moved a toast to the intermediate club which was responded to by their coach. charlie Hogan.
The thanks oi the meeting was tendered to Mr. O'Connor. Greg Mulholland and Councillor J. Lloyd Gorrill expressing the ap- preclation oi the gathering.
Mr. D. 0. Stewart moved a. vote of thanks to Brig. Reid. Art Perry and James Hogan. of the Physical Fitness staff and it was seconded by Mr. Davis Lidstone.
Mr. O'Connor held two baseball classes while in Summerside. The classes were held in the new Legion hall. at 3.30 p. m. For the boys and at 8.30 p. m. for interest- ed bsseball fans of Prince County. Three films were shown. the first on the Little League in the United States. the second about the 1950 World series and the third dealing with umipiring. Between pictures Mr. O'Connor answered questions . pertaining to the game.
Aciiviiies Of Patricia:
By Bill Boss
CENTRAL SECTOR. Korea. April 18 -(CP) - Here is a diary of activities of the Pet- ricias in Korea in the last nine days:
April 0-Maj. Henry Tighe of
Victoria. temporarily in command because Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone was ill with smdllpox. led the battalion across the 38th Parallel. Compan- ies undcr Maj. Bdb Swinton of Vancouver and Capt. Owen Brown of Calgary captured two ridges at a cost of two casualties. April 9-A company under Maj. Jack George of Edmonton worked forward along the ridge. Brown beat off a strong enemy patrol.
April 10-Quiet.
April 11-A company under Capt. Del Harrison of Calgary advanced 1,500 yards and took 3.- 000-foot mountain 5.500 yards north of the boundary between North and South Korea.
April 12-Harrison shot up Chinese on a ridge ahead of his position.
April 13-Quiet.
April 14-George and swlnlon helped the Middlesex Regiment. A platoon under Lieut. Dwight Levy of Vancouver killed 12 Chinese at a cost of five Canadian wounded. April is-Quiet. suspected enemy agent wounded C ” behind lines.
April 16-Srwinfon captured a ridge eight miles north of the Parallel. l
Besleque Notes
Miss Winnie Smith, teacher in Bedeque school. spent the weekend at her home at Tryon.
Mrs. Eric Corbett and son Jim- mie, Alberton. was a recent guest at the home of her parents. Mr. Mr. and "Mrs. J. H. MacFerlane. Femwood.
-Mr. Percy newness. who has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment. has re- turned to his home, improved in health. '
Mrs. Sinclair Affleck. who has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for the past two weeks, underwent a. major operation on Tuesday. ioth, and is doing as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hender- son, attsnded the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred M. Clay. at Victor- is. last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clay was well known in this com- munity. she was a niece of the isle Mrs. Carrie Truetnsn who passed away last fall. Mrs Clay usuauy spent her summers in Vic- toria and Bedeque.
Mr. J. I-I. Mscrsrlane. rornwood. Dr. J. A. Clark and Rev. Howard Christie. mrnter River. represent- ing the P. I. Island Temperance Federation, were in lackville lest eth. They .were met there by other temperance workers from New Brunswick and Nova lootie. Helpful diecinsions were held and plans sugestod for fu- ture action.
Under the auspices of the Prince Edward lslagufederation of Ag- riculture. I ting was held in the school home uondlrf Ith. After
meetingzand turo filili pio- tures were liownpllr. Lloyd Jew- ell. acting as chairman. called on the , aker of.the..evening, Mr. R. A rroiitt Mauve. Mr. Pruitt bu been so active Installer of the Federation for several years and was in a post to give in informative and tsresting ad- dress. . lie gave a 1 account
S'side Home And School Group V Annual Meeting
Mr. A. H. Hubley was elected president of the Summerside Home and School Welfare Group at the annual meeting held last evening in the school library. Mr. A. S. Hopkins. retiring president. was in the chair. In response to roll call, the attendance plaque for psrenta' attendance was again presented to the.class of Miss Estelle Bowness. The idea of this plaque is for the pupils to en- courage their parents to attend the meeting of the group.
Mrs. Davis Lidstone, who had taught a sewing class sponsored by the group gave a report on her work. In regard to the school prizes for grade 1 to 9 to be presented in June the following committee was appointed: Mrs. R. A. Home and Mrs. Davis Lid- stone.
Mrs. Creelmari MacArthur ex- tended congratulations to Miss Elaine Harrison and Mr. J. R. Murphy for their splendid efforts in promoting dramatics. A resolu- tion was passed on motion of Dr. H. E. Clark, seconded by Mr. George T. Clarke that the group go on record as endorsing the action of the Summerside Town Council in providing a recreation- al playground iar the youth of the town. -
Miss Barbara Smith. R.N., pub- lic health speaker and gave an talk on her duties..
The following is the complete slate of officers that was elected: President. Mr. A. H. Hubley: vice president. Mrs. Chester Ruh-
interesting
inson; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Logan : treasurer, Mrs. Franklin Cameron; directors, Mr. A. S.
Hopkins. Mr. J. M. Murphy and Mrs. Enzly Campbell.
The annual reports were sub- mitted by the various commit- tees. Mr. Hubley thanked the members for the confidence plac- ed in him.-S.
SWAP JOBS FOR SUMMER.
OSLO-(GP)-About 200 Norwe- gian office and industrial workers will swap jobs with the same number of Swedish workers for a. minimum of three months this surnmcr. The exchange is organ- ized by an inter-Scandinavian As- sociation.
He mentioned many things the or- ganization had done for the wel- fare of the farmers. and he spoke of other things which were at- tempted. He strongly advised all the farmers to get into the Fed- eration and make it mean a really helpful institution in the commun- ity. At the close of Mr. Profitt's splendid address a hearty vote of
nurse was the guest ,
'ronoN'i'o. April 18 -(CP) - Beiand I-londcrich. financial edi- tor of the Toronto Star. says to- day in a financial page story that "a sinister financial organization with possible underworld connec- tions and influential political friends is reputed to be at the root of Toronto Bay Street fraudulent stock promotions." Honderich adds:
"According to rumors current in the financial community, it is this group, operating through re- spectable 'fronts' that is respon- sible for the stockateering prac- tices that have been so widely criticized in the United States and Canada in recent weeks. "Through the promotion and sale of questionable mining and oil securities. the organization re- portedly has developed a lucra- live racket running into millions
Fredericton and Vicinity
Mrs. Hugh F. Macltsy has re- turned to her home in Pleuant Valley after an enjoyable visit in Vernon, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. John F. MacKay.
The Women's Missionary Society of New Glasgow Christian Church presented in story and song a lovely service, "The Living Christ", in Fredericton Church on Sunday evening, April 8. Several special numbers were rendered by the New Glasgow choir. Rev. Paul Richardson presided during the service.
Relatives learned with regret of the passing of Mr. John Herbert Weeks, retired farmer and dairy- man, at his home in Gresham, Or- egon, U.S.A.. on Tuesday, March 20. Mr. Weeks suffered a heart attack and passed away very sud- denly. Born at Fredericton in 1873, he was the youngest and last sur- viving member of the family of the late Stephen and Mary Weeks. one of the old families of this dis- trict. As a young man he went. west, and lived in Minnesota for two years. then in Bridal Veil for twenty years where he was a. mill- wright. In 1913 he moved to Gres- ham where he was I. successful farmer and dairyman. He was a member of the I.0.0.F. and was affiliated with the Methodist Church. Funeral services were held on Friday, March 23, at the Car- roll Funeral Home. Rev. Mark Chamberlain officiated. S p e c i ai singers were William Elliott and Florence Dollowitch. The large funeral procession and the profu-
Sees Financial Group Linked With Underworld "Ill 0"-93"! File,
of dollars a year . . . . "Head of the organization is said to be an American now re- sident in Toronto .
"While the operations of the group and its strong-arm men are well-known on Bay Street, brokers hesitate to discuss its activities because of threats and. in at least one instance, actual violence . . . Several Bay Street brokers with knowledge of the operation have been threatened with violence . . . "From time to time the Brok- er-Dealers' Association of Ontario and the Ontario Securities Com- mission have cracked down on firms suspected of 'ironting' for the group. The Broker-Dealers Association . . . now has devis- ed a plan which it believes will exclude 'fronts' from the busi- ness."
family he is survived by his wife, a son Jack of Carlton and four grandchildren. The following sis- ters and brothers predeceased him: Lydia, Mrs. Cleft Mugford. Mans- field, Massx, Alice, Mrs. John Cras- well, and Eliza, Mrs. Hammond Bertram, both of Hazel Grove; Ben. Fred. and Frank. all of Fred- ericton. A large number of nieces and nephews reside in Fredericton and surrounding districts.
Casualties In Korea May Be Heavy
FORT LEWIS. Wash.. April is -((xP)-Brig. Jchn Rockingham
said today Canadian casualties in Korea likely will be higher than they were in Italy and Normandy.
He told a press conference on departure from nearby Seattle for the eve of the 6,000-men force Korea that if a Commonwealth division is formed in Korea. Can- ada. might have to send addition- al troops to that war theatre.
The ,siocky. tanned Brigadier said he hoped a Commonwealth
ORAPAIIII THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY At 8:30 "EL PASO in color Gail Russell
John Payne
ory.
In . saadfyiz-zo: as-44;
.lUI.ilAN,A'Si
genega of the Federation sgnoe its incep- tion twelve or thirteen years ago.
. lielen morgun
fuboblo cotton
Start Spring with a crisp new House Dress first will rip in and out of they fill! many times and come out looking fresh in col- Tlioso adorable Froeiis are cut with core and slim from
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. Th W quetfo
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HELEN MORGAN COTTON FROOKS
Pretty as a picture Bright as the sun Gay as the Springtime
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thanks was moved by Mr. J. Arn- sion of floral tributes testified to old Henderson and supported by the esteem and affection in which - Gabby Hayes Rev. E. 5. Weeks. W be was held. In his immediate
FEATURES NEW STYLES FOR 8 P R I" H E IN
oy're - - -'
livesiocli losiw
0'Leary fireman were soon on the scene and prevented from spreading to the house adjacent buildings.
ries would have to supply them.
The brigade will sail directly to Korea in three ships shortly. Brig. Rockingham Patricis'.s Canadian Light Infant-
which broke
A fire out at ,, I 5191135 six o'clock Wednesday morn- ' ing did little damage to . I-r --n -3 barn belonging to Avard Jelly, o'- W Leary. but a horse and a pig, as we'l!l sac; ni;r:bei'nof chicgthens rwoere :::.,l.,..'i"...:",p1.::l.e: su oca . e re was ou to - ' have started from a lantern: and as-.1: some pressed hay caught fire. The "2
the blaze
and
C ii. Ines.
division would be formed - "it Du.'”e's':'l:izIs'l0ofat. would solve our administration :'?;",”;:3”,l,f',';t",,;”;'w problems," :6. tiiginal welsI';.MS&:i.g i
A full division would require .5: M ,,,,,,,,, more troops and Canada along oouu share Ikblata for new with other Commonwealth count- ""3';'f'
said the Princess pulled
Get Newhp. Vln.Vigor
Cy. already in combat, wonit
brigade arrives.
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in 1 " out of the line when the i r i
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