M,A1._1_3~ 194° .. . ____,_, l‘H r r w esrs R u e u A R D I A N §i£i°1.'.fi-‘ii‘.i'.".$..i'.l‘.'l-5;.'%?£i

Zach-TO. 105131588103 and

Elmer Murphy. Ill Hanover ltroot, and eorge Claw, I25 Ottawa Street. '

PRINCE ‘BOUNTY

News. Subscriptions, Adverflatng

l‘ The Guardian ma: be

following atone poll [graph “Mo? (ROBIN:

no Guardian will my l! l6 P‘: ‘r give Jill" ‘omnibus passe: l Mutant I ‘ Gflidl. __5g5' "Mr. Beane I-‘rorn Lima" Sunny Bridge player-a in Cen- " l, BedgquQ hall Friday, May 13. ponm-ed by Middleton Women's

"utitllle. .__.

TRY SALE at Kennedy's,

55$». Saturday, May 14th. at

K ' lock P. M. Sponsored by Irish- mm women's Institute.

._.BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH cutest-services Sunday. May gedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3

Bakery, Wuter Shoot:

Ralph

15",, Bout-eh 1.20 P, M. Rev. w. 5m... Crowe, B. A.. Minister.

_it|.\‘o GEORGE Hall, Kenslns- W, Friday. May 13. It 33° P-m» Two (“flung-g plhys, I-Ii-l/Vi-hli Dru- mavw Club of Winsloe. Tap dun- cmg, vocal solos. Highland Fling ‘m, nqlm- specialties between plays. Orchrslrn in attendance. Proceeds m. srhuol playgrounds equipment. 5319 nf candy. Admission 40 and 25 cents.

DMOTORED T0 MONCTON — M, and my Raymond Blaoquierc md son, Henry, 389 Second Street. gmnmcrside motored to ‘Moncton o" 'i"nursday of last ivcck to be present. at the graduation of their daughter, Rose Marie, from l-lolei 91m Hospital, Moncton. 'i‘hey were accompanied by Willard Doucette. Shirley DesRoches anti Mrs. Stanley Rogers who has a daughter there as a student nurses

Dl-‘YNERAL WEDNESDAY -— rhe funeral of the late Mrs. Earle sudslrury was held on Wednesday morning with Requiem High Mass at St. Paul's Church, Summerside. celebrated by Rev. Father Mac- Lead Rt. Rev. Msgr. G J. Mac- Leilan officiated at the grave. The

ii bearers were Messrs: Earle scliurman, Tanton McNeili. John McNeiii. Fred Gallant, Len Gallant 1nd Aiban Arsenault.—-S. flllEANEltY EXECUTIV E MEETS —- An executive meeting of the Deanery of Prince Edward Island was held on Tuesday even- ing in the Anglican Rectory. (jrapaud, with representatives from Charloetetoivn. Milton. Kemirliiofl 3nd Sumrnerside in attendance Rev, A. Piercey, Milton, offered the opening and closing prayers. The president, Miss Molly Lewis. Charlottetown. resigned 1nd Mr. Arthur MscLean, Charlottetown, was appointed to succeed her. Following a discussion on the Drhna Festival it was decided that the date for the finals would be lune B in Svmrnerside. Arron!” nents were made for the A.Y.P. i. conference to be held in Crep- tud over the Dominion Day wees- tlifl The procuring of furniture for ihe Youth centre in craowd W” discussed. After the meeting ad- journed refreshments were served by the lunch committee consistinil of the Crapaud and Summerside members -S.

_ FAREWELL PARTY — Mrl. AtwoodIBlsken-ey and he!‘ W“ Wliiitifll, were tendered a PI-"Y Ii Bea View Hail on Wednesday "Q"- riing when friends and hobbit“! gathered to bid them a rezretful farewell, and to wish them 113D- piness in their new home. Mr. Ar- thu/r Stewart was chosen to act u chairman, and in his usual zen- lei manner, invited the new o! ltonnr to the platform. After ex- pressing in a few complimentary remarks, tihe regret of the com- munity, in the fact that Mrs. Ilaittmey and Billie will be mflk~ log their home elsewhere. he Mll- d upon -M:r. J. Weeks MIllfPhYv who readmn eppfoflfifltfi "MP5!- A gift ‘of money was ptifsmifd b? Mia. Fannie I-liltz. in behalf of friends and neighbours. A 111C! |ift, on behalf of Sea View Wom- m’: Imiiflute, presented b7 M" My Adams, was accompanied by on address rend by hilfi- “Tie Mc‘ Kay. Mrs. Blakency rni Billie Inch ldequately cxiprel 6d “Mime-ll” titm. and Joined in rlngi-M "FOP Thq are Jolly Good Fellows". A lot-iii hour followed and ltllwh m served. mule. who W" overseas. in the lut war. ia the already popular proprietor of Bill! Shoe Repair at Kenslnglon wit!" he and his mother will live ill

‘i: recently purchased blim- —-

BT. STEPHEN’! ANGIJCAN CHURCH will be re-opened SUNDAY, MAY 15th Holy Communion-JIM» a.n_|. Evening Prayer-JHM pun. her: ’ DEV. B. FBEAM, 8.1). All welcome

war.-

§ o. o. mmmivns ‘ and sorronzrnits an inviua u man with u. .1. oomwnm.

0- 0. I. National Leader ‘It In informal banquet In

Aii

‘The Banquet Room" OLYMPIA RESTAURANT . Bllltltlpslna, r. n. I.

at p Fm»

bought at any of the ln Bummer-aide:

‘Munro, Water Street: Gourllaa Drugatou, u Coats-KI Stunt; Mark Gaudat, 01 Grenville ltreet;

luaaell Street: Alyro Concetta’: Grocery. Socorro Street;

lplaad llotor ‘transport- Watar Street.

delivered to any homo in Bummeralde by tram»;

iayzpr I80 par wool. Phone SI or 8&4 lor thla Iuvlee

“i” to thi D0] NIDOIIIIIIIO l0! GIQIIIII’) on you: mug,

‘w-ATTIINTION bowlers. The last game of the ladies final: at Capitol Bowling Alleys on Friday at 9 p.m. will be broadcast over CJRW.

-—8TRAWBilli.It! roams - Sew"! Dunlap. $1.50 hundred. $10.00 thousand. Mrs. James

Hamill. Central Bedeque.

—NEW LONDON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services, Bun- dey, May 15th. Long River 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddle Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D, A. Campbell, Minister.

SEE INDIAN sitngton Dramatic Club present their Dill! “Lighthouse Nan" in St. Eleanor-T Hall, Friday even. mg, May I3. S by Link. letter ‘Women's Institute. Special- ties. '

RIVER-KEN-

-C|1OK1NOLE PARTY H On Frida-y evening. May 6th., Marg- ate W.I. held a successful crc-k- inole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson. Lady's prize for the evening's highest score, was won by Mrs. EXT. Glyduri. while Mr. Keith Warren captured the prize for men. Consolation awards “flit to Mrs. Ralph Howard and Mr. Keith 'I‘hti.npson. There was a sale of home made candy and lunch sir-is served. - Bur.

——W.l'. MEETING -— Flevcn members and one visitor attended the May meeting of Irishtovvn

Women's Institute. The president,

' Mrs. E.W. Johnstone presided. The

Sunshine bags were opened and yielded the sun of nine dollars. A donation of remnants from Simp- son's, was distributed to be made up. May 16th was chosen as the date ‘for a food sale, to be held at Kennedy's. Kensington. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clayton Stavort. - Bur.

--MJSIC RECITAL PLANNED- Music lovers in Sumrnerside will have an opportunity on Thursday next. to hear e. recital given in the Epworth Hall, sponsored by ‘Prin- ity Evening Auxiliary, by the stu- dent artists of Mount Allison Con- servatory of Music. A preview of the program for the evening shows a varied repertoire and one which should appeal to the taste of everyone. Featuring such outstand- ing artists as Pauline Whitman. the clianning lyric soprano who hails from Moncton, Kenneth Jennings, who possesses a fine ton- or voice. Vesta. Mosher talented pianist and Evron Kinsman oc- accompairist, the recital promises to be an outstanding musical event in the community-S.

--I"IRST BASEBALL GAME - The first baseball game of the sea- son will be played Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock on the new Cur- ran and Briggs diamond m. their plant near the airport. 1t will he nn exhibition game between the newly organized Curran and Briggs team and the R. C. A. F. The boys haven't had much practice yet and will not be in the best of condi- tion but there will be s great deal of interest on the part of the fans to lee what type of teamwhe air- force are going to be able to field thia year. They have a larger per- sonnel than last year and will have more to pick from. This interest will be the greater as they have applied for admission into the Sen- ior B League. The Curran and Briggs team is composed mostly of last. year's All-Stars and it will be interesting to see if they will be as good as last year's Maritime inter- mediate championa. This game will also give the fans an opportunity of airing up the new Curran and Brigg: diamond where all Sunday games will be played this yearn-S.

—ANGL1CAN W. A. MEETING -'I‘ha president. Mrs. Ray Clark was in the chair at the May meet- itq of the W.A. of the Anglican Church. Surnmerside. on Wednes- day afternoon in the St. Mary's Hall. Opening with ‘the singing of "What a Friend we have in- Jesus." Mrs Ernest Mills reed the Script- ure lesson in Hebrews 9. after which the president offered prayer. Mrs. W. I-‘_ Strong read en article en- titled “Prayer and Pnyer Part- ners.” During the business period pl regarding the Youth Centre in spell-d were discussed; also plans for the summer's work Flnli arrangements were made for the Rurmnage Sale on Saturday. May B, After the closing pray!“ delicious refreahmenta were served by the hostesses, Mrs. ET. Tui- ton and like. W.W. Baker. The members then peeked and shipped the "Ihdllft Barrel" to so t» the Indian School in Prince Albert. Baskatche ur.-G. .

...CI4OBINO muooiir _ The closing banquet of the Young Peo- ple's society of the simmer-side Preflayterian Church was held on Wednesday evening in the church hail with Mr. Jamie B. Johnston the toaatmaater. After e delicious meal. the tout. to the King wu re- gpgndQd m by the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. William"? amped mpoeed the to to e Rirtleolign tevrbiebtlr. WmJi. ’

CUIIAN I BRIGGS

vl. l. C. A. I’.

At Curran l Brian diamond lualoyqlay 15, at l pa. Admldoa ll out lagular brie aervloa to game shrill: at l. . Game tickets

available at terminal.

B. to which Miss Joan Baker. v1". Dreaident, responded. Mi“ Jun N_ Mlilhew Proposed the toast to the Church and its minister, to which

Rev. Charles Carnegy upped During the evening m“ m}; Smitngave the reading "wmg

Wins" by Edge; A g, l;

lively surgeons. with ‘£22., ‘$11.2 Wlulen, at the piano, were much lilllrgeinted. A hearty vote 0g them-s was expressed to the Lad. i9! Club. who were in charge o! the Banquet. The singing of "Auld Lin: Sync" in true Sooiltish style brwzht In anioyeble gathering to a ciose.—-S.

--Mlt. PUGSLEY GIVES IM- PRESSIVE ADDBESB - Tuesday night was charter night for the Kersington Junior Chamber of Ccmmeme. the first, unit of m; organization to be formed in Prince Edward Island. The pres- entati0n,of the charter was made by the National President Mr. Philip Puzsley 0f Montreal to the local president, Mr. Theo Ling at a banquet meeting held at. Laridns Restaurant. A hundred per cent tum out of themernibera who were accompanied by their wivos wit- nessed the ceremony and listened to the very impressive address of the National n siderit. Mr. Pugs- IPY outlined the aims and aspirat- ions of the Junior Chamber cl Commerce which he said is a movement‘. of young men in the community who have no axe to grind, who are politically non partisan and who dedicate their efforts to the improvoznent of the community in which they live Each unit he said decides for itself what particular service the town and surrounding district needs most and then proceeds to promote it. You are marching shoulder to shoulder with a quarter of o. mil- lion men so dedicated in 40 count- ries of the world and all young men are welcomed to i_ts ranks re- gardless of creed or political be- liefs just. so long as they are will- im, to serve in the best interest of llieil‘ community. In accepting the Charter President Ling said he felt very proud that the charter was received from the hands of the National President. It. was some- thing that would live with them for a long time to oc-me and would serve as a driving force in the Kensington unit in their future activities. He hoped that they would be successful in accomplish- ing something that would make the entire organization proud that Kensington was one of its lliILliS. President Ling called "Mn l-lis Worship Mayor W.I". Taylor who extended a civic welcome and heartily complimented the young men in Keiisingt/on on the format- ion of the Junior Chamber of com- merce. It was he felt an organizat- ion that would be beneficial and really north while. Other speakers were l-lon. C.C. Baker. Earl Nich- olson Charlottetown, acting in ob- sence nf the Charlottetown Presi- dent; Mr. L. G. DesBrisay Presi- dent of the Moncton Junior Cham- ber who brought greetings from the unit and outlined the various activities engaged in. iri the hub city, such as conservation of Amer- ican dollars clean up and beauti- fication work. 8°! out and vote campaigns. traffic safety and pulb- iic speaking. Mr. George Hender- son. National Chairman Extension Department cRthe Junior Chamfber of Commerce, Montreal, who or- ganizied the Kensington Unit in Fobniary complfmented the local body on the progress it had made so far and looked forward to s bright. and active future for Ken:- ington Chamber.—S.

"Personals

-R.ev. Father Poirier wu a vii- itor to sumrnerside on Mondeyk

-~Mr|. John E. Bernard of ‘Bos- ton ia visiting her former home and members of her family in Kensington and vicinity. K

—Mr. Alfred A. Foy, North Try- cn. has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for an appendix opera- tion.

-Mr. Fred Buruluil. Mdner. N- S., has returned to his home after visiting in Summerside. the guest cf Mr. Wendell Callback.

-Nl§r. Samuel Duncan, I-Iaiifax, arrived on Saturday to visit his brother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, Burlington!“

r.

Miss Joyce McLeod of Bummer- side spent the week-end at her home in Brae, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. McLeod.

Mr. J. A. Grigg of West Devon is a patient in the veterans wing '01 the P. B. I. Hospital in Char- lottetown. l-Lle many friends wish him a speedy return to health.

l

—-Mrs. J. B. Champion of Char- lottetown is spending a few day! 1n O'Lenry. the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Fred Champion. . O

—.\frs. John Pickering, Burling- ton. is spending a. few days at Charlottetown. where she is the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pickerling.

ur.

—Dr. J. C. Simpson. Messrs. J. E. Dalton. R. W. Wood and Har- old Bchurman returned to sum- merside last evening from a busi- nua trip to Halifax, 18.8. 8

Mn. Ralph Ellis baa returned from Charlottetown where ahe visited her hue-band who is a patient in the P. I. f. Hospital. f-‘Iia many friends hope that econ he'll be feeling better again.

-Her many friends take g-real pleasure in the fact that Miss Dor- othy Howard is able tn be out again after e long and trying iii- nale, following an accident early last Fall. Dar.

-fl‘be Prince Comity Women's Progrenfve Conservative Auoei-

n¢eeQoeeance=uirhio4neé¢v=nInI with the or

atton heltl a meeting on Thursday " ‘, Mrs.

5 Vance

Basil Kelly, in the chair, with ti.c chief topic of discussion being the visitation of Colonel George Drew to the Province-S

--Mra. John K. Price of Quebec 91W. Quebec. who is visiting in Siunmersi‘ and other sections of Prince County, is being widely m- tertdned.

-— Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bialten. 0y and email son of~ Afontreai, ar- rived on Tuesday to visit M,- Biakeneyh mother. Mira. Atwo.d Blather-icy at Sea View. - Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodaide of Knutsfard have returned from an enjoyable trip to Halifax where they visited their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips, who returned home with them. Mr. Phillipa ia a Dentistry student at Dalhousie University.

--Mr. George Jeffery, at. Ei- eanors, arrived home by plane on Thllfidlly fr“!!! Boston. Mass, where he underwent en operation. Friends will be pleased to know he is much improved in health. I-lls daughter Miss Effie Jeffery, flew to Moncton to meet him. S

——Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l". Camp- bell arrived in Summerside on Wednesday from Glace Bay. Mr. Campbell, who is with the Marine section of the R.C.A.l=‘., leaves for Dartmouth on Saturday to rejoin his boat but will be stationed in

Slimmer-side this summer. Nfxs. Campbell is the f ormer J03“ Campbell of surnmerside. s

—-lviir. George A. Callback, Sum- millfiide. left for Halifax. N. S.. yesterday morning to attend the graduation of his son Wendell "m" illfl N- S. Technical College on“ Friday when he will receive hi! defies of Bachelor in Eriginfi eerinz. Mr. Callback will then pro- ceed to Montreal on business. 5

Miss Jean Kennedy of Charlotte- town was a week-end visitor to O'Leary. Miss Kennedy is a form- er resident of O'Leary and (or the past several years was the eficient president of O'Leary Young Peoples Union of the United Church. and also e valued mem- ber of the Choir. She is now em- ployed with Dr. Kennedy in the provincial capital, and is a. mem- ber of Trinity United chm-Ch Choir in Charlottetown. Her many friends were delighted to see her again.

Plans For Prime Minister's Visil

Further details of the Prime Minister Louis St. 1° 91'1"“ QOHIIi-y were received yesterday from Mr, J, WQLQQ“ MiWNflllfllli-w M-P. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisher- ies‘. He will arrive by plane at the Summerside Airport at 2.15 p.m.. May 17 from Charlottetown. On disembarlcing he will inspect, an R, C.A.I". guard of honor and will then be taken on a brief tour of the station which will conclude at the parade square where me Sear. ion personnel will be drawn up. He will address the parade briefly.

He is scheduled to leave the air- port at 2 45 and will spend the balance of the afternoon in West Prince making brief stops at Well- ington, 0'Leary, Saunders’ Corner. Aibfififlfl. Tignish and St. Louis. Tuesday evening he will attend the dinner meeting of the Summer- side Rotary Club and will address

visit of Laurent

a mass meeting in the Capitol Theatre at 8.3).

The Prime lvliinister and parity will leave Bummerside by train

Wednesday morning . —5.

Bloomfield Junior Farmers Organize

Junior Farmers from aix districts combined to form another group at Bloomfield last Tuesday night. Bridges, Cnscumpec was elected president; Coision Wood, liowlan, vice-president and Miss Hilda Gamble, I-Iowlan secretary'- treasurer.

Alberton, P. E. I. Men Dismissed On Charge

HALIFAX. May 12-—(CP)—Harry Noonari, 22-year-old Albertori, P. E. 1., member of the Canadian Sea- men‘: Union tT.L.C.) was dismiss- ed in court here yesterday on an assault charge.

Louis Armstrong of Chester, N.S., a former G.S.U. member who join- ed the rivai Seafarers‘ Internation- lil Union (A.1~‘.L.l. Armstrong said he was attacked by Noonnn after. leaving a tavern and “he Jiit me in the ‘mouth and knocked my tooth out.’

Said Magistrate ‘R. E. Inglis when he dismissed the accused: "You are just a crowd of drinkinii rte-goods. the whole bunch of yriu."

znvo ramps our

MONTREAL. May I2 - (CF)- Conaolideteri Mining and Smeltlng Company of Canada, Ltd., today announced it has reduced it; 1.1m prices by 1-2 cent to 11 3-4 cents a pound for prime western, following a recent reduction in all grader in the United Staten.

AT CRAPAUD

HOUSE and LOT BARN and LOT

Apply in:- MBS. BUTlI-HATELY . Keuahgton,

o . BIBS. ALBEBTl-IIMDONAIJI

Grape-Ill. P. E. I.

I-le war charged with assaulting v

THE GUAIIDIAN.

Route Of Trans-Canada i Highway Discussed

iBrig. Price is Speaker _ Al Kensingion

—Brigadier John H. Price. Pro- gressive Conservative nominee for Prince, addressed a large and en- thusiastic audience in King George Hall. Kensington, on Wednesday evening.

The chairmm, Mrflrhomar Wt",- more called upon ltfrzfleath Strong to introduce Brig. Price and in his opening remarks Mr. strong said he had been associated with the chairman for four years-in the local house. A showing of the film "Fortress of Freedom" depict- ed scenes at the national conven- tion and the election of Mr. George Drew as party leader.

Before introducing Brig. Price, Mr. Strong gave a brief but con- cise outline of Mr. Drew's life.

Brig. Price said that the party was particularly fortunate in hav- ing George Drew as leader. as he knew of no one more qualified to fill the position. "He is a man I admire and respect; from the bot- tom of my heart." he stated. Brig. Price continued, "the policy of our party is no idle document of words because Mr. Drew's career is one of pledges given and car- ried out." Referring to the vet- erans question he said that "I know many men whom I feel did not get justice, that's why I am here. Any veteran who feels he has had an unjust deal will ai- ways find e friend in me and an advocate of his case. The price of freedom i: eternal vigilance. You have no idea the extent to which the human being can be degraded. I've seen ii. happen and ‘it's only over my dead body that. it will happen here.