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$'[E.RN GUARDIAN

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J. ILIII IUIPII

IMHO Phonon.

any. News-(has. wammr gyro Dolsoottda Grocery, Second

Wour. lttootz Alban'a (hoary, I. L. Walls In I-dagtco - dw”|ll°bo1¢‘:llverod to aohobomo Iolotinsraldo by carrier l' POI’ weak. an ." ruwnlm. ht II III bl tlh Iotvleo or give

iyauavdlaa |oyat|°P°|' puyoldblflfl

‘..4~.sNaaai. Insuuncn‘ Raina 3, Muttllt.

_.AnEGWll'l' and oats avail- able in quantity. Variety highly mommended by official test sta- uons. Apply L. -K. Lockerby. asmllton.

...ss0.00 SCHOLARSHIP. — The Abegvlelt Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. 1; again offering a $50.00 bursary la 5 qualified student who has at- tended Summerside -High School mri it is hoped that there may be rerrral worthy applicants. The gn- aouncement has been posted at the Nurses Home and at the High 5chool.—S. _

-aiv'rn'rAsris LADIII ousan .-Mrs. W. G. Ellis. Beaver Street, rntertained the members of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Summerside srrgitlst Church on Friday evening. [he president, Mrs. Ralph 'l‘. ponds, opened the meeting with the repeating in unison of The Lord's Prayer. After routine busi- nnsi, a social hour followed with refreshments being served by Mrs. Tfll Poole and Mrs. Harry Cross- m:i.—S.

LEGION MEMBER ILL M.-mbers of the Canadian Legion especially those of the Miscou-.-he Lmiich, regret the absence through illness of comrade P. C. Martin. one or the most energetic members of that branch and who was mainly responsible for the erection of inc at the most up-to-date memorial homes in the Province. the Mix

collrho Memorial Home. which an: opened August. 1948. Mr. Martini served in France with the Jth c.M.R., returning home August, 1919. At present he is receiving treatment for a chest condition and his many friends hope to see him out and around again socn.—S

—EvE.NlNG CIRCLE MEETING —The April meeting of the Even- ing Circle of the W.M.S. of the summorside Presbyterian Churcn was held at the home of Mrs. Em- mett Ranahan on Thursday even- ing. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Fred Moose and Mrs. Ada Murray. opening with the singing of hymn “Jesus Keel’! Me Near The Cross." The Script- ure lesson was read by Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr. and a meditation on ‘The Easter Hope" was presented by Mrs. warren Maclilnnon. fol- lowing which Mile Constance En- mim offered prayer. The business session" was in charge of Mrs. l-lenry Bishop. A’ social hour fol- owed and noireslxncnts were served by the lunch hostesses.

— PRETTY WEDDING — A quiet but pretty wedding was soi- cmnlzed"o!r"‘ " ' seven o'clock by the Rt. Rev. G.J. Macliellan. V.Ci.. at the parochial house, Summerside, when Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Wellington ex- changed marriage vows with John hoci Lyon, son of Mr. and Me. John Edward Lyon of Ottawa. The bride was char in her wed- ding gown of silver lustre grey crepe with navy accessories and col-saga of pink Delight roses. rile bridesmaid, Miss Bertie Dawson. \'.'i'L5 attired in a dress of aqua silk with tout brown and white accel- sories and her corsage was of yel- low roses. Pilot Officer Lorne Braughton was groomaman. Pilot Officer Lyon and Mrs. Lyon left on a wedding trip for Ottawa a--d ri-onion, Ontario. the bride trav- illing in a suit of cinnamon velvet with black accessories. The bride has been an accountant on the mat of the Provincial Bank and ii: groom is in.the local R.O.A.!'

CAMEO THEATRE

tionday-Tuesday 1:45. No Matinee. Dennis 0'I(eefo in Ilse scoring ‘for! of the treasury‘; tough guysl ‘T-MEN", with Mary Meade, Al- frad Bydcr. Wally Ford and June bockbsrt. They crack rackets no other laws can touch. Toughi Ter- rific! Tense! and True. Alao Three Moon’ 1‘ _

FOR SALE

Three Section Lever Spring Tooth ‘ . Cocltshu Used moderately two sea- lions.

CARL’ MOASE

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rlnwtooum-it orrwl: - I I'll" I has an lowa,~sobsartIIioaa. Ae gg~

I OIJOW 1.

Shoot:

dallvcncunnvousa.

-IIOCIIY Dcdcquc rink fo- nlsht. Monday. Bodeque junior champions. vs. Scarltown. Admis- sion 25 cents to all.

'— IN HOSPITAL —- Mr. Wally Ooillson of the staff of RT. Hol- |I1|l'I 1-if-d-. Bummer-side. is a patient in the P. 8. Island Hospital. Charlottetown. having undergone an operation. —‘a ,

1

—- RETURNS To OTTAWA Mr. J. Watson Macflaught. M. P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries left by plane on Saturday for Ottawa alter negding two days in summersitlt-.

-—N0'.l‘lCE. — we the under- signed strictly forbid all trespass- ing on our properties in South Freetown. Goulding Reeves. wal- lace Reeves. Everett Reeves. Elmer

Smith; John tetson. Bert Stetson, Willar st on, Plcton Reeves.

-—ATTEl\'Tl0N MOT!!!)RS- lmmunlzatlcn clinic. for the pre- vention of diphtheria. whooping cough and lockjaw, for children aged six months to six years. Summerside Town Hall. Wednes- day. April 19th-at 2.00 p.m. Par- enls from Summerside dlsirlcls also invited Io bring their child- rcn.

—Wl!\'S PRIZE — Mrs. Roy Ahearn of surniuerslde is the luc y winner of SN; in cash in a radio

s

I _' REV. R. n. nuNnLz'i'r

—The Rev. Robert E. Rundleti, pastor of the Church of the Na- zarene in Augusta. Maine. is hold- ing a series of meetings at the Summerside Church of the Na- zarene on Fitzroy Street, where the Rev. Allen M. Parlee is pas- tor. Mr. Rundlett also sings and plays the slide trombone and ‘cello. He is staying with Rev. and Mrs. Parlee who have been his friends for a number of years. The meetings will close on Sun- day. April 23. Services each night at 7.30 except Saturday-.—S

along with ingenuity in the mere mechanics of daily existence." "We still hflllc much to find out, but already we can tell that the Sumerian had a well dovelo ed moral sense, for his time The tab- lets show that he was moving g ad- ually toward a higher concept of society. of the administration of law, of'indlvidual responsibility. "One tablet, for instance, rtco'.ds a hymn to the goddessvNan=he. ‘showing her as the oldest known goddess of iustice interested in the social and moral welfare of human beings. Nanshe was a ‘divine’ sym-

scrambled wuid contest. Mrs. Ahearn received a cheque on Sat- urday for ‘hat amount and con- siders hsmlf suite fortrnate_ to say the least. The winning was not

merely on of luck but involved onsfderabl skill and knowledge aswell.—S

bol of transition-~from the old con- cept that man was made for un- .remltting service to the gods to I jnewer idea that the gods were in- !terested in the welfare of man." Yet another clay document. Dr Mccown said. “carries the advice of a. farmer to his son on what. when and how to plant. You might call this the -oldest agrlc:'l‘uri'l

_ SUSPENDED SENTENCE — on Friday in summersidc before Magistrate 3, S. Hinton K. C. a man from the vicinity of West Point convicted of forgery had his sentence suspended for two years, A party from Bedeqve charged with driving an over-lcad-

ed truck was fined O25 Ind €05“- . -8

first lileraiure Found Inscribed On Clay Tablets

By Russell Laudairosn PHILADELPHIA. April l5——(CPl —The ancient land of Mesopotamia

that is now lrsq has given up new I .secr.eJ.s_nf_mI

n'.s_zt_91lM . -, Pl!“ 4,000 years ago and more. - , The evidence rests on inscribed clay tablets hewn out while old testament prophets were yet fore- tcliing the coining of a messiah. It was brought to iisht months of digging and the outgo‘ of more than 850.000. b! I iplflii archaeological expedition from till University oi Pennsylvania Museum and the University of Chicago's oriental Institute. The expedition was in the field from last No'.em- ber to March.

The full story of these rare find- lngs is not yet known, for the ta k of translating such tests is measur- ed and minute. indeed.

But enough stands revealor, archaecl ‘ ‘.n say. to 95'-Ibllih ill“ these tablets—part of some '25:) clay inscriptions in aii—which were found in the old city of Nippur are the world's oldest known literature.

Nippur, which lies about 100 miles south of Bnhdad. was imP0*l-KM as the religious and cultural cen- tre of Sumer non-semitic nation which flourished before the Baby- ‘ ‘ and then the Assyrians took over.

It was the Sumerians who found- ed the first civilization to arise in Mesopota ‘ in the fourth millen- ium B. 0.

Many of ihe tablets exhumed at Nlppur were from the private lib- raries" of the scrlhes— an eary guild of intellectuals worklnl with- in ths temple or under the pat- ronage of affluent me'chanis. Some of the tablets were used for h- ing or for reference. Others re- corded the devolfllnsnt of uiary.

Invitation To Learning

bulletin know to man Vihen this ’ls fully translated we shall know ‘how well the father advised." ‘ I g The joint expedition will start its second full season in the field in October, i951.

[Turkish National Hero Buried

By EDWIN B. GREENWALD

lS'l‘ANBUL. Turkey. April 15- (AP) —. Turkey's national hero Marshal Fevzi Cakmak. was buried this week in a pageant of mourning I.-nequslled here since that at the death of the late President. Kama! Ataturk in 1938.

A touching tribute was added by a group of admirers who seized the ‘Vfar.ihal's coffin and bore it at the ‘head of the funeral procession of I 50,000 on the lo-mile march to tin-

burial ground near the Golden Hem. Another group hoisted the priest

I who had conducted the funeral ‘rte, 2 services and carried him along he- l hind the Marshal‘: body.

Approximately 500,000 pcrions lined the route.

Government officials’ had ar- ranged for a gun carriage to take Cakmak's body from the Beyavit veyazlt mosque in the cemetery. but they made no effort to stop the citizens from taking the cof- fin. ‘

There was no evidence of any new disturbances such as u1§'|'i|)l-I which spread over the city yester- day in protest against what many felt was a lack of official consid- eration following the Marsha.:’s death April 10.

Scores of demonstrators wound up in iail as s. result,.of disturb- ances last night.

Cakmak. who helped drive the Greeks from Turkey during Ata- turk’: revolution, was one of me great heroes of modern Turkey. l-le stepped into politics four years ago and within two years he was lear er of the opposition party and I hit- ter foe of President lsmet Inonu's ! Government.

Although no day of mourning was proclaimed, all busincss in Is- tanbul came to a standstill. Shops. theatres and bars were closed. Al flags flow at half-mast.

BEA VIEW W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Sea View W. l. was held at the home of Mrs. Reg Mountain on

Dr. Donald E Mccown of the Oriental institute. field director of the expedition who has Just retum- od to the United States. said "the oldest known lnVltI'.l0fl to learning

tt. we have is ‘embodied in one of these

literary tablets Here the scribe sets forth the advantages of his profession-to others as well as to himself.

-‘gore, too." Dr. Mccown said -‘we have a most unusual opportun- ity of observing an emcrsenco of the

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April 4th. Meeting opened in usual manner. with president pre- siding.

Roll call was answered by ll members and three visitors. with an exchange of house plants. Min- nice of last meeting were read and approved. The school com- miitee reported. paper towels needed. Sick committee had ‘made several calls. ind thanks ,cxtended for treats. Correspon- adence was read and discussed.

$2.42 was received f om Gov- ernment grant. By in on it was decided to try and have data of district convention changed till

July. Report from two card par-

ties amounted to taaoo. Program

committee then took ehsrlo. Con- test by Mrs. Ncrwood Campbell.

Reading by Mrs. hulls . which was much «X50104 5! I“- 'flggung adjourned. lunch was . "am; by hostess. assisted by Ira. Lorne Campbell. Next meeting to So at the home of Mrs. Leland

NEW A‘l'0IIIO FLINT

HIIIM — (C)- 31%‘:

Two Bis Planes

. Leave Fo_r_Arcilc

Tho Lancaster aircraft. Zenith and Polaris. took off as Pllnnfid from Summcrslds on Saturday moral for Edmonton. Alta. They planned to so to‘Whitshorsa. Y.T. which is the ban from which the members of the specialist naviga- tors course will-carry on two weeks of polar flying. They expect to return to Surnmersidc in two weeks time.-5.

island clergyman Going To India

TORONTO. April 1s’ —(CP) — The United Church of Canada this year will send 24 new mission workers to India, Korea. Angola,

.17 women and seven men. appointed by the church's Board of overseas Missions and the Women's Mia‘ y Society. will be presented formally at a. public -meeting here Thursday.

Those going abroad under Miss- ion Board suqiioes include.

Rev. Earl board. a native of Prince Edward Island. and Mrs Leard. formerly of Chatham. Ont (India).

Rev. John Wayling and Mrs. wayling, New Glasgow, N. S. (India).

‘Mrs. W. Harold Thompson, for- merly of Cha.thun.;€. B. (Japan) And Mr: and Mrs. Chesley Er-

Beysl J Choose

vln. Glace Bay. N. 5. (Angola). include:

Lillian Johnson. Westvilie, N. 5 (India); Janet Mason, MOnct:'

Mcncton. N. B. (Japan).

BRITISH mu: Losses nmcu nnvonn rrauru:

LONDON. April l6—(OP)—Fie destroyed property at a rate of nearly in ($133.30) a minute in Britain and Ireland last year. Damage in the two countries tot- alled £22,.-.e2,ooo, a record figure. The total was £3,141,000 higher than in 1948 and double the 1943 figure. Fire, official journal of the British Fire service, issued -the statistics. The worst month last year was November when the Gladstone dock fire at Liverpool contributed £2,000.60) to the estimate of £4:o2,ooo. In December there were three big fires--at Covent'Ga.rden market in London. at a cocoa- buttsr mill ln‘Hsmpshire, and a mental home in Waterford.

PIINCITOWN ROAD W. M.

The March rncetlng of Prinr_r.-- town Road W. M. 8. was held at the home of Mrs. P. 0. Dollar or Tuesday evening March 7 with ill‘. attendance of five members.

The theme for the evening was ‘Ye Are Not your Own." and the devotional period was followed from the'"Mfsslonary monthly. '

Hymn 3!’! "Hark the voice of Jesus crying" was sung followed by readings given by Mrs. Austin sentner. Miss Alice Dollar. Mrs Vincent White, Miss Miriam Doi- lsr. After each reading a verse of hymn number ass was sung by all the members. A prayer of dedicat- icn closed this part of the program. The minutes of last meeting were read and discuued. A very inter- esting report was given by dele- gates attending the presbyterial. Roll call was answered by five members. six more members pay- ing their dues making a total of eleven members.

A donation of one dollar was kindly received. Members reported that they had accepted the in- vitation from Winsioo: W. M. S. to meet with them for the "World Day of Prayer" programme and had a very sociable evening. Letters of thanks were received from Mrs. Dale Proude. Mrs. John Machoud and Mrs. John Crabbe. A kttcr was also received from Mrs. J. D. Macrarlane concerning a special speaker which could be obtained for a special meeting was left over till next meeting and a letter from Mr. Brown telling about the March of Dimes which had been donated to separately by the members. will call for next meeting is to be an- swered with a verse of scripture containing the word "Risen".

Collection amounted to 01.05. it was decided to hold the Easter meeting at the home of Mrs. Aur in Sentner, The mating closed by re- peating the mizpah benediction and a social hour followed with I de- licious lunch served by the lsoetem.

S.

nirnsqllzi w. M. a.

——Mrs. E S. Weeks

over the Women's Miuionary loc- lcty of the Bedeque Unlfad Church at its April meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Henderson‘:- on Wednesday afternoon. The opening hymn was "We sing the Praise of Him Who Died". with Mrs. Edna Jenkins pianist. During the ‘ ' session letters were read from Dr. Florence Murray in Seoul. Korea. s appreci- ation for a box oft clothing rs- ceivcd and also an account of a disastrous fire in her hospital which has crippled her work and destroyed much needed supplies. The hospital had _to be closed for six months until rqaairs had been made. one floor due to lack of -funds could not be repaired. Im munlastlon Clinic has been start- ed in the children’: department and as many as two rumored children have come in in one af-

Mra. ‘Orville Johnson. Secretary and one

Missionary Society appolntw -

N. B. (Japan); Annabel War-re‘

welcomed to this society. its Hudson wwthcr. Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs It-use Afflcek. Miss C temperance secretary. read a is from Ira. ¥i“'.ii‘. °"" .. .w.... .. in nu” III in chug’: Irvlec c Hm Came‘ assisted D! E. Dania herd and MI: I. ‘M "QR I Risa!’

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children’: Moccasin Vamp

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8}fito12—

was divided into two parts. "The Risen Christ Manifest in Trans- formed Lives" and "rho Risen Christ Manifest in the on going Church". with appropriate script- ure readlnis.

After singing hymn "Christ for the World we sing“. the Easter thnnkofferlxn 03.00 .was dedicat- ed. Tho closing hymn. "Now Mail Halwho from the Dead" was fol- lowed by the benediction in Hebrews 13-21.

WlLMO’f VALLEY DODGE

nrcelsio Div 266 Wiimot Valley opened in the usual manner on March 29 with the W, P. Sister Dorothy l..inklet.wr in the cha‘r. The vacant offices were filled as follows: W A. Bro, Earle Mac- Murdo, Pin. scribe sis. Alice Hogg. A. R. Scribe Sis. Eileen Waugh. Chaplsin—Sls Mariorie Waugh. l. sentinel Bio. Ralph Hoax. P. W. P. Bro. Kelnrth I-luestis, Sis. Eileen Waugh will have a Temper- ance raading for next night of meeting.

The election of officers for next quarter iesillted as follows: W. P. Bro Ralph Hogs.

W. A. Bro Earle MacMurdo. R. S. Sis, A'.'.ce i-long.

A. R. 3. Six. Aubrey Waugh. 'l'reasurer—B:~n. Kenneth Houst-

the

is. Pin. Scribe Ella. Eileen Waugh. Chaplain His Mariurle Waugh.

Con. Bro. Elmer Waugh.

1. Sent. Bro. Gerald Huestls.

‘A. Con. Bro, Lsigh Curtis.

Ols. Bro. Prank Jardine.

Good of the order: consist ‘ cf crokinola and table tennis, Ice Cream and cake were served by the ladies.

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The April meeting of the Hemp- ton W. M. S. was held at the horns of Mrs. Albert Best on Tuesday evening. April 4th at 8 ‘o'clock. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. J. H. Dixon. This was the Easter worship program. the theme being “Christ is Risen"

Meeting opened with hymn 103. “The Day of Resurrection". Scrip- ture readings were given by Mrs. T. G. Head and Mrs. C. Morrison. followed by hymn 118. "The Head That Once Was Crowned With Thorns". The solo, “When I Sur- vey The Wondrous Cross". by Mrs. Head. was greatly enjoyed by all. Scripture readings were again giv- en. followed by hymn 409. and prayer by Mrs. Wm. MacI<‘arlane.

A duct was feelingly sang by

Mrs. J. Dixon and Mrs. Lorne Fer- guson. "The Hnnrl That Was} Wounded For Me". Hymn 241! ‘WIS sung. Easier thank-offering ,wmr then received which amount- led to $11.85. The dedication poem! lwns read by Miss Doris Myers.i ‘;Hymn 316 was

then sung

-».................--—....

benediction by Mrs. Dixon, closed this part of the service.

The minutes of last meeting were then read and approved. Roll call was answered by 14 members; there were also 3 visitors present. Miss Belle Rogerson was welcomed into the society as a new “