PAGE rouivrsan

Pllllllc MEETING

TOWN HALL. BORDEN WEDNESDAY 8.00,P. M.

Speakers: A. MacLean, pre-

sident C.N.R. Brotherhood. Charlottetown; Farlane, C.C.F. candidate, Fourth Prince. All welcome.

EMIEO THEATRE

KGNEINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:1."- 9:15., This is n wonderful pic- ture -- A picture you'll love to remember" ”'I'HE GREEN PROMISE."

A heart-warming story of n fath- er and his four motheriess chil- dren in farm-life drama. Starring Marguerite Chapman. VValter Brennan, Robert Paige. 10-year-oltl Natalie Wood. with youngsters. Ted Donaldson. Bobby Ellis. Jeanne La Duke.

...:.

REGENT

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

mi LUPINU HOWARD out p STEPHEN McNAlii

-- v U mi PEGGY lilii mm lllil-llilill illltlits

CAPITOL

J. V H. Mac-

"AI'I'll MIDNIGHT” AT CAPITOL. 9UMMll!IDl

Al-an Ladd's latest Paramount picture. the thundering action drama "After Midnight". is the thrilling screen fare due today at the Capitol Theatre. Wanda Hen- idrix is co-starred. while Francis Lederer andJo seph Calleis head a brilliant featured cast.

set against their intriguing back- ground of today's Italy, the pic- ture spins the exciting. suspense- ful story of an ex-OSS officer who refuses to lay down his gun until he avenge: the war-time betrayal of his Partisan friends and the beautiful Italian girl he loved.

There's no further evidence needed that Lacld is Hollywood's top ma'n in the action department but. according to advance reports he outdoes himself in "Captain Carey. U. S. A." There's one tre- mendous fight sequence that took three days to dim. and is said to be the most spectacular gun and . knife duel ever seen on the screen. ' A relative newcomer to the ranks

of Hollywood stars, Miss Hendrix. lnevertheless, has proved herself "an actress of rare ability in such !pictures as "Prince of Foxes," ”M1ss 'l'atlock's Millions" and "Ride the Pink Horse." And pre- viewl-rs agree that her perfonrnance opposite Ladd is one of her best.

WELLINGTON SCHOOL -School repbrtafor month of March in English school.

3 Grade X - Beatrice Ferguson, Marjorie Day i Grade VII Sr.--Cyril Barlow,

.Cls.ude Mccarville.

Grade VII Jr.-Una Mcliusland. Leila McAusland.

Grade VI-Thane Barlow.

Grade IV-Barbara Day, Gladys Barlow. Nita Day. David McCar- ville.

Grade III Sr. Lester McAusland.

Grade III Jr.-Margot Barlow.

Grade II-Allison Mccarville.

Grade I-Shirley Barlow, Ray- mond McAusland.

Perfect attendance: Gladys Bar- Ilow. Nets Day. Francis Barlow. Miss Verna Ellands, teacher.

Frances Barlow,

FORM!-IR CAPITAL

Niagara-on-the-lake. then New- ark, was the capital of Upper Can- ada before it moved to York, now Toronto.

Tilt?) t:n;'ro"nins-it-co

The victory .4; sift. at Arcot. in 1751 was the beginning of the con- solicitation of British power in In- (its.

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

war-torn Mediierroneanll

) fh in the

. Daring Sobotour...In Ponce

ALAKNAIAADD

WW”

WANilALHENDRiX

A Grim Avenger-I

INUIOOIAHGD MIAIIH "fl IACIOIOUNIII 00 VIII OIIOMAI "OI"

snoinhrhnaiionn In-1-tunnnyumu Illml

u".u-m , .: Jae hug hpiesveqn since me At.---i

co.

1. Complete can cents vlidiii -no centre has strip.

3!. Men fuming radian. tleally controlled. 4; Completely emu.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . , , V . .. .. .

18. 19,-;

Let's Tallt it Over

A Prince County Viewpoint

This week is National Air Cadet Week. In Summerside we have a very active air cadet squadron under capable leaders. The boys in their charge meet every Friday evening for organized games. en- tertainment and. most important of all. instruction which forms a valuable background for I career in many walks of life. The boys are encouraged to take pride in their appearance and to treat their leaders with respect, qualib lss which invariably prove help-

ful to them in later life. The cadets gets basic training in aeronautics but their joining the

cadet squadron does not commit them in any way as regards later enlistment in the R. C. A. 1". Nat- urally a good percentage of cadets do take advantage of their early training and enlist with the par- ent service if they decide to enter the services at all.

Even if they never enter the airforce, the instruction they re- ceive cannot help being invaluable to them. All subjects are carefully planned to complement the regu- lar high-school curriculum. i'Air- plane".is a magic word to many boys from their earliest days, and this opportunity to come in closer contact with them. and learn more about them is very often the answer to b0yh00d's most cherish- ed dream.

Like the Boy Scouts and similar youth organizations. the cadets attend camp during their summer vacation. Special camps of two- weeks duration are arranged at R. C.A.F. stations across the country and up to 6.000 cadets are ac- ccmmodatcd in this way. At camp the cadet studios under specially- trained instructors. flies as a passenger in a service aircraft. in- dulges in body building games and competitions. and enjoys himself in the out-of-ricors.

Senior air cadets with R mini- mum of two years' service can qualify for many exciting rewards. There is an R. C. A. F. Flying Scholarship Course giving four weeks' instruction in flying. The Air Cadet League. which sponsors the movement. offers similar courses. Under these plans. more than 1.400 cadets have learned to fly in the last five years. The majority of these now hold private pllots' licenses and a large number are filling aircrew positions cithvr in the R. C. A. F. or in commer- cial aviation.

One of thr lmporiani purposes of Air Cadet Week is to provide an opportunity for Air Cadet. League committees to appeal to the public for funds to carry on their work. It would be difficult to find a cause morn deserving of support-.

iurngirniims

Continued lrom- page 10 and saw that no one else was there hn felt better. Now it only the fish were there all would once more be well. He would catch and eat his breakfast and then done on a big rock which was a favor- ite peryh of his. Well. perhapsihc wouldnlt doze. but he would rest a while and perhaps dress his feath- ers. He had started for the fish- ing grounds so hurriedly that he

he usually did the first thing in the morning.

Ah. there were some fish breaking the surface of the water. There were small but there was a whole school of them. Small fish were easier to swallow than big ones. and didn't have to be swal- lowed all at once as a bigger fish did. And he had that handy pouch or bag beneath the lower half of his bill in which to carry them. How glad he was that he had such a big bill with that bag fastened to the under side. -

A few minutes later he had that bag full of breakfast and was ready to swallow those small fish- es one at a time. Even as he pre- pared to swallow the first one he heard a voice calling to him from overhead.

"Share it! Share it! screamed the voice: Grandpa Pelican didn't need to look up to know who was flying above him. He knew that voice. It was the voice of Gullie the Gull. "Share it! Share it! share it!” screamed Gullle.

Grandpa. Pelican didn't want to

Share it!

hadn't put his coat in order as,

just:

JUNIOR ..DA JL.I5l-L

l K C ? . F 33'. :3. 3 23 IIAID Julfnzl (I; I (T-T U, E 53 AREA our. QUARTER. MILE TRACK i K Ion, A N D I -i Q JMALL Cultlilrnt:-'-xi Jpon,-r.x Fif,LD E f1 cg? -.3 5 I y, 5 1: fl " 1.. ””'W 5- iii".'::.'::. 4... . i 'l A 3:5 rs N g r I: .. .4 is (3:::;:fs.a.C2t..fLc5.;C?3:..7 : f I A : , D 1 I V ' s4"'”'4 y Jumow. nnx: mu.

(AIR;--” ATi4LLTta AREA

”2El6GD

.xarrIAl.L

Elf?

,Bc.Av:.i:.,Jn Pkonoxz C.LO.nNG....--

FT. I

L.-5'r.Nto9.

;gb5c:2:I-AL.

;.;.,':,

J I:gL:s Ni Vi

J--rR!.'xL--TI:-m

DK(7'P O.flZ.. .xRr..Tc.H

tog, -rug, G-LNLILAL Lavouf

A.) t "I I ii iii? if

O .A.ou-ir.iv...nns:.. ATHLETIC F.u.n 8. Pulls ,4..'. 1 incl. - .4o;s.t tx.9 on... L, iA.V.r.4a

DAL:-. Ar-ll is-igu QKAIIJ (vsulacs . AND AHUVE ALI. mu. 1 diva A nnzina an-ac-r To ucu Ana.

II will nu: A1-rlox:MA1'ci.v moo Julunr .

Nora:

JHIUIJ Tull tr: WDIIEN All uuaalrrre -our Yul PAIK, Carranza"; Ptavaustmv

TINNI-I Coax-r.r. nu OLANYLD to IIICLOJL nu.rs Anuur. Jensen vnl CHANAI1 us

This is a plan for a new recreation area for Summerside which was approved by the Town Council on Monday eve- ing. The area takes in the old baseball diamond and the recently acquired Brennan property which extends north to Beatty Avenue, in all about 11 acres. Provision is made for baseball, track and field, football, softball, tennis, a playground for the kiddies and a park for the enjoyment of people of all ages.-S.

Friends are pleased to learn Breadalbnne and

that Mr. John Mayne, who has "9" "Id liming of I-lymn use. the I . . Vicinity

dev l period was led by Mrs. Beecher Hickox. Theme of the lesson. "A Mission in Our Own

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ack- land. Cornwall and a friend. Mrs.

W. A. Kaila, Central Royalty. been in poor mam” Ls now ken"

much better.

Mrs. Charles Robertson recently M... st,mm,.d move, W3, hm- Neighborhood". Rev. Mr. Nichol- Mr. Leslie Lsdner. Charlotte- lfislrd h" "m ””yd' Wm B 3 toss for the April meeting of the 5”" ""69 with" ”"'"'n rm we town. made a business trip to at cm in me P'-im” Ed'""d 15' Breadalbane Village Women's In- 19"”-

fmd Hospital. Charlottetown. The scripture lesson was taken

stitute on Monday evening. April ninth. Although the weather was

Breadslbane on Monday.

from John (-35. llph. 4. 1-7. 11-16.!

News .& iilewsi

- of ms Station

Sunnsrslll. . 9 By Atfn f

Thirty-two airman of R..C.A.p station, Summerside. have bag; promoted, their promotions beini effective April I. 1951. These in. clude: Flying Officer D. L. Quinn. who was promoted from the rank of Warrant Officer 1; warrant or. flcerl E. R. Barkin, who was pro- moted from the rank of Warrant; Officer 11. Two former Flight eel; geanta have been promoted to the rank of Warrant Officer II. in. cluding: W.O. II .l.F.B. Lnnggn and W.O. 11 H. Brennan. Flight sergeant R. W. Barlow and Flight: sergeant N. E. Porter were pro. motecl from the rank of Sergeant, Four sergeants were promoted from the rank of Corporal. includ. ing.sgt. G. M. Lumley, Sgt. H. H. Tracy, Sgt. G. R. Gillcash and 3It. J. D. Hackett.

The majority of those recently promoted were Leading Alrcrafts- man who now hold the rank or Corporal, including:

Cpl. A. Mcoulloch. Cpl. T. H, Noonan, Cpl. 'I'.A.B. Paton. cpl. R. Hopkins. Cpl. C. A. MacDonald, Opl. J.H. Fraser-smith. C l. o.w. Daynes. Cpl. G. N. Btiics. Cpl. H. A. Sti-attcn. Cpl. H. A. Snowden. Cpl. J. L.'Coa.tes, Cpl. L. V. Collins, Cpl. L. 1:. strong. Cpl. I-I.D. Wl;. wer. Cpl. G.F. shields. Cpl. A. s, Lonoy, Cpl. F. Krewski, Cpl. J. E. Tobin. Cpl. P. J. sorhenluk, Cpl. M. McQuaid, Cpl. 'I'.G. Belliveau. Cpl. E.R.. Kennedy and Cpl. C.W. stokes.

Congratulations and best wishes for future success in their chosen Icareers. are extended to these de- lserving airmen.

1 Cpl. H. A. Gay and Cpl. T. W. fstewart, formerly on the strength tot R.C.A.F. station. Bummersidr, ,s.nd now stationed at R. C. A. 1-". Station. Camp Borden. Ont.. were

also promoted from the rank of line.

SH... Walter F. Davy of Air Force Headquarters. Ottawa, Ont.. was a visitor in the Air Navigation School -here during the past. week. His Summerside friends will re- member SN... Davy. as Chief In- structor of the A.N.S. approxim- ately four years ago.

Two slrmcn have been transfer- red from R.C.A.!". station Clinton Ont.. and will report at this sta- tion in the very near future. in- cluding: LAC. J. A. A. Gstien, an Operator Mobile Mechanical Ec- uipment.”S". and LAC. EM. Grav- sisd, a Communi ” Technic- ian (G) "S".

A Driver Mobile Equipment is" and an Operator Mobile Mechan- ical Equlpmsnt will report at this unit within a week on transfer from R. C. A. F. station Trenton. Ont. These are LAC. G. N. Glsir and LAC. D.s. Drew.

LAC. !:.P. St. John. a Plumber has been transferred from RC.Al'. Station Centralia. Ont.. Ind will report here on Tuesday of this week. ...-

A communications Technician (0) will report at R.C.A.1". station Clinton. Ont.. on Monday. AFT” 23rd. where he has been posted. This is LAC. w.c. Pearce.

"THE REFORIVIEB AND THE "REDHEAD" AT CAPITOL

--"The Ref:-mer and the Red- head". M-G-M's rollicking HEW romantic comedy. coming to thr- Capitol Theatre this week, mark! the first appearance together my the screen of June Allyson Ann Dick Powell (Mr. and Mrs. Powellv since their marriage.

The screen play was written hi Norman Panama and Melvin Frank. with this noted team also pr duclng and directing. Panama and Frank have such lilst hits to their credit as "My Favorite Blonde." "The Road to UtopiI' and "Mr. Biandings Builds His Dream House."

"The Reformer and the Red- 1 head.” laugh-loaded story of a zoo- ;keeper's daughter and a crusadlna . lawyer who vanquish both grani-

ing animals and bellowing poll"

clans. offers June Allyson an in - teresting ehante of P509 1'0”, h” recent dramatic roles in "Fhtr strstton story" and "Little Wom-. en." the pictures which zoomed ho! to the position of Hollywood-5

Number one actress in box-oflice'

drawing power in the annual P0"

I'll: in trouble my

and sympathy-what

ly George Clark V

flaunts give no understanding lreaiiy need is In bucks."

and their two children. Owen and Myrna. were visitors to Breadal- bane last week.

Mrs. Angus onus was hostess for the W. M. 8. of the United church last Thiirsday. There was a good attendance and an enjoy- able afternoon was spent by all.

Mrs. Milan Manhood. Breathl- bane. recently spent a few days visiting her mother. Mrs. Harry Oruweli, and slats. Miss Alice Orlswell. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Elisa Maclnnll. Eliiotls. was a recent visitor to Brandei- bane.

Mr. Myron Mathuon, Breadal- bane. is employed at railway wed in tngnish where he is assisting Mr. Kenneth truer. the regular station agent then.

Mr. Pr inn MaeAakill. teacher in H lbena wit a school. was a visitor to Charla. tntown on Saturday.

was Dorothy Mathsion recent- lr lvtiits pleasant week-end in Charlottetown. the guest of hu- aunt. In-Va. Harry oruweil.

read the minutes of the March meeting, and called the roll to which the members aC8DOI'ilI9d by exchanging slips from house plants. some clothing which had been completed for the Red Cross was passed in. and a contribution of five dollars was voted for the Red Cross Society. The reports of the various committees were heard. and the following new ones ap- pointed: Sick T Mlrs. Lorne Mac- Luro and Mrs. Elton somers. school - Mrs. P. 1:. Murray and Mrs. Allan Hlckox. Lunch - Mrs. Lorne Macmsre and Mrs. mum Somers. An interesting article, on- titled..."Home Made Ready Mix" was read by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. An- gua Gillis invited the members to her home la the my meeting when the roll call will be answer- ed by each rnambg giving her middla name. The eating closed with the aimmf "God save the Kins." During, social hour re- freshments were served by tho gioistueas. assisted by the lunch coni-

..,..........c.., canon cove r. r. s.

1-. 5. held its regular

The Canoe can Presbyterian 7.4

share it Mrs. P. E. Murray spent several Fm"d' '" px”"9d '” he" rainy, there were twelve present. Hymn "J"",' Thy 31"” "M -H--jm- days visiting he sisters: Mrs. 3. m” M” "955" Tm” "M h” Mrs. Alien I-fiokox presided over m'h"”"'"”" W” "M ma Actual curvature of the earthts w. Wm”. nut Ronny, ma M". been ill, is now much improved in the meeting which was opened by meeting closed by Benediction by

Suffice -15 BPPIOWHIWY ""1016. Willis. Kingston. Also her par- h""'h' the members singing "A Goodly 3"" M” m”h”l”"' inch” P” m”9- - 1 Thing It Is to Meet." Mrs. Glover F:”uowm' the meeting m w. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Macliaae dress was read to Mrs. Sandie

lVLacNsiil by Mrs. Milton Maerlevln and a gift was presented by Lloyd Macbougall. from the canoe Cove ,Y. P.B. and Sunday School, of which Laura was: valued mem- ber. Laure then very fittingly thanked the members for their kindness and expressed the hope to meet with them often.

A very pleasant social htoyur gins: spent including singing V- Mr. Nicholson and Joyoe.- Lunch was served by the hoatus, nulli-

uruoi?-.ri-rwim.u has re- ;g'M- II waned in Inc- ' Doxolonn, ilowod by ,,'"',,"'l',,,f'”"' ”,n.':”"””” "'” by an. Mr. iu:iiouoa. llathnda and mu Vania shine. mg"; ;l"l'”3”-him" A10-ihaiz; , .,...... . Ind I139; Roll was put; Rm. nations at onurtaim ma 0, .m”m'"""W" "wk "”'" ""-5-'"turc ' i-modulate """l"".'- W". Mme to n no hai-

of Boxoffice Magazine.

Dick Powell also returns to Ih! comedy field in the new offorlni: following his recent hit in "Mrs Mike." with "The aetonmer and the Redhead” marking his first role at M-G-M since "Meet thl People." the picture in which ht appeared with Miss- Allyson W the first time.

.-Z:-m-2-m-1 ed by the committee.

Next meeting to held -t "19 home of Mr. and . Albert Max'- Dougall.

(...-w-