MAY z, 1949

1

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Fir wssranu ‘GUARDIAN Tense Simanm h,

,-<——i-""i AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy, ll! Hanover Its-eel. and George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street.

[DE and _ News, Subscripti

The Guardian may he following stores neon. Water Street! 3:13;“ Query, Water Street: flncdl Oroeert. Bllluu n" gun-flan will be M, ‘g se per day or u ‘in your order rf‘?

f.‘

lleperweek.

PRINCE COUNT! on|,_ Advertising

bought at any of the

in Summereidei ’

Gourlleie Drugstore, ll Central Street; Mar Street: Alyre Doucetteb Grocery, Serena Street: Island Motor Transport. Water’ Sheet.

delivered to any home in

Geudet, l1 Grenville Street;

punusferelde by cluster Phone $80 er see-s for this urviee

to the boy responsible Ior delivery on your rouse.

-MO'I1IEB might appreciate a

-DAN°]NG Lllklll‘! RSll-lilflfil, l “Ow: wry-n wlwh No “x on ‘hose

Mondgy night, May 2, music by

liollie MacKenzieh Orchestra.

outrun-AL rnsunauca Ralph ,

5, Muttert, Summerside.

__y0nBORO play in Traveller's M" hall Monday, May 2. Sponsor- "; by Women's Institute.

__g!.M-TONE, the Miracle Well Finish. one coat covers, dries in one hgul‘, comes in eeiors end white. The Hardware C0.

Get her a Mixmester at Moase Jew- IIIQ“ m summerside.

_.}IEAR NOBBOBO players at‘ Searletown hall Wednesday, May 4,

g, 3,15, Sponsored by Junior Farm- l

CF!-

..- ANNUAL MEETING Bedeque district L.O.L. in Berthlier Lodge Rooms, Summerside, May 3, 8 p.m.

.1. A. Ccnneil, district recording sec- 1

rotary-

..BEGINNING May 2nd. our rtore will close each Wednesday at 12 noon, Tuesday and Thursday at n pm., other evenings at 6. p.m. A. K. Lord.

-"T00 MANY RELATIVES" three-act play will be presented by Belmont B. Y. P. U. in Bedequa hall on Monday, May 2. Specialties between acts. Sponsored by Bede- que \Vomen's Institute.

—WE CARRY a complete stock of Martin-Senours, Paints, Var- nisbesend Enamels. Also in stock White and Orange Shellac, Hippo oil, Glass Wax. Wall Paper Clean- er Paint Brushes, all sizes. ‘rur- penilne and Raw Oil. Muresoo and F'li‘.e_ Call 740. The Summerslde Hardware C0.

Professional Bards

T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at 15 Grenville Street Phone 57S

E. S. Parkman, Qplf.D.,'R.0.

OPTOMETRIS: Eyee Examine Glasses Fitter‘ Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. = Summer Sh. Summers-d-

- B. F. Hunter, R.O. l OHOMITBISI Complete Vllunl Analyses Glneeee Fitted PHONE 1M SMALLMAN‘! BUD-PING Summerslde, P.8d.

-illlfll

at Moase Jewellers, now.

—UNIVBBSITY STUDENT wish- q car transportation to Toronto leevim May 11th. Would act as driven, Box 463. Summer-aide.

—BEE1WE Wednesday, May 11th. Auction Sale oi Douglas

i Bell's, Cape Traverse.

—INVESTIG ATE POISONING —

twell/Q be-lul-liul Sumlmerside police are investigat- Summerslde ing another incldexft. of dogs being

poisoned, which occurred yesterday

’ " ' ‘ ~ on‘ Willow-Avemie. fly/o dogs, who _MOTHEBS new, may sue-i

were seen to eat a piece of meat ly- ing 0n the pavement, almost. im- mediately becacne ill and one of died shortly after. Some time ago Chief of Police Peter White issufid a warning in con- nection with repeated reports of dogs being poisoned and he said yesterday that prosecutions will be instituted if evidence can be ob- tained against the person involved -s

—SAD NEWS — Mrs. Elvina MacNeill. 39 King street. Summer- 'side, PET, has received the sad news of the death of -< her sister Mrs. Mathilda Noyes, who passed ‘ away April 26, 1949 at the home 1f iher daughter, Mrs. Aleah Grant, Bangor, Me. Mrs. Noyes was for- merly Mathelda Curtis, daughter oi the late Thecrphilus and Maria Curtis, Victoria, P.E.I. Besides her , family left 1o mourn the loss of a ‘loving mother she has also left to

cherish her memory three sisters, namely Mrs. Elvina MacNeill. merly Mathilda Curtis, daughter of Summer-side; Mrs. Elizabeth Worth. Charlottetown; Mrs. Mabel Daw- son Grant's Passe, Oregon,

— SOCIAL EVENING HELD. — A very enjoyable social evening [was held on_ Wednesday night, gApril 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rayner, O'Leary, when a number of their friends gathered to give them a farewell party before going back to the farm. Mr.. Ralph Adams read an address which expressed the ap- preciation of their friends for Mr. ‘end Mrs. Raynefs participation in all the activities of the village during the winter months, in- cluding the social, recreational and church activities of O'Leary. Mrs. Douglas Adams then presented Mr. and Mrs. Rayner with a gift on behalf of their friends, to which

_ the guests of honor replied in a

few well chosen words. Games were then enjoyed and delicious refreshments brought this very pleasant evening to a close-O

Canadian War Hero

To Be Honored

WASHINGTON, Arpril 30 -(C'P)— The Canadian airman who spotted a Japanese fleet. off Ceylon in 1942 and flashed a warning which re- sulted in heavy enemy losses will be honored at an lnvestiturc here Friday,

Group Capt. Leonard Joseph Birchall, 33. now assistant air at- tache at the Canadian embassy; will receive the Distinguished Fly-

of the Order of the British Empire

Birchall is a former resident oi‘ St. Catherines, Ont, where his par-- ents live.

Help Wanted

Experienced

Fountain Girl

For Summer Months

APP! - Youth Centre OHice e

Salesgirl For

Must f, Have l or

Fabric S ecilon

Made Own Clothes

heel

Dressmalting Experience

‘ APPIY- Dry O

n. IitlLllIAIILtLTIi.

Suminerslde

e \

Goods Office

lng Cross end the award of Officer 3

iloulthobpr Area

CASTbmAf-l, B. C., April 8i — (CEO-Police reinforcements enter- ed. the Doukhobor country tonight to prevent renewal of Doukhobor fire terrorism. .

The situation wes tense eg 3.0. M.P from Regine arrived in Nol- son, and Provincial Police came from the coast to halt three/ta to private end government property in the Kootenays.

Another detachment of RAIM. P. is en route from Edmonton for Castlegar, centre of the redlcel Sons of Freedom sect blamed for recent tire raids which dcstroyeda school and farm buildings.

S'Side' R.C.A.F. Siaiion All Oui In Air _Search

The Summerside R. C. A. F. station is cotntributin! kn "ali- out" effort towards the search be- ing carried on over New Bruns- wick for an R. C. A. F. Beech- craft with seven persons aboard, missing since April 21st. Ail other flying operations have been cancel- led so that the four Dakotas at- tached to the station can be used as much as possible for searching. All the personnel of the station. including those on course and maintenance men, have been press- ecl into service to go along as look- outs. Even the commanding officer of the station, Wing Commander G. R. F. Gross, was up on Satur- day and the Army Corps personnel have takep their turns alongside the airmen.

Thirty-two sorties have been flown so far and a total of 1'72 hours, including time spent going to and from the_ search area, have been logged. The usual take-off time is five o'clock in the morn- ing and quite often the planes return at noon, refuel and take off again on another sortie. The normal length of a. search flight is seven and a half hours and the planes are usually flown at an average height of 800 feet. In ad- dition to the crew of four, six o!‘ seven additional men are aboard so that as much territory as possi- ble can be scanned. The search is over heavily wooded and hilly terrain and if e. plane had plunged do\vn vertically it would be diffi- cult; to see it except from directly above.

it must be some consolation to the families and friends of those who are missing that a maximum effort is being expended by the men of the R. C. A. l". to locate their comrades. who were aboard the ill-fated plane. The work 0i the courses at the Summcrside station has suffered but that is not considered important if there- by an added contrwution is made to the search effort. Squadron Leader J. C. Brown, officer com- mending the flying wing, is in charge of the search from Summer- side. which is being directed from group hcadquartersjn Halifax-S

O'Leary and _ Vicinity

Mrs. Peter Pate is enjoying e visit to Moncton, N. B.

, Miss Helen Paugh, O’Lesry Corner, is visiting in Moncton, N.

Mr. Stan Dunville was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday, April 26th.

/

M}. ma McAusiend is,he'ving an attractive bungalow constructed at “The Mills," Bloomfield.

Mr. J. Perry, Olreary. win hm been a patient in the Hospital in Charlottetown, returned home on Monday, April 26th.

Mrs. Morton Casley of Brae spent the week-end in Knutsford the guest of her sister, Mrs. Llewellyn Stetson, O’Lesry.

Mr. Ernest Dunville, O'l’.eery, who was a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital in Charlottetown for several days returned home on Monday, April Nth.

Miss Lily Wood, teacher at Dunstaffnage and Mr. Andrew Wood of York. spent the Easter week- end with their parents, Mr. and hm. Arnold Wood.

Among the local teachers who et- tended the Teachers Convention in Charlottetown were Mrs. Keith McDougall, Springfield; Mrs. Lorne Ellis, Dunblane; Robert Frizzel, Springfield.

Among those from 0’l‘..esry who attended the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade on Monday. April 25th. in Albcrton were: Mr. A. J. Metheeon end Mr. Peter Pete. Mr. Pete is the president of the Board of Trade

-Mr. Lewis McKenzie, principal of the 0‘Leery School has return- ed from an enjoyable visit to Moncton and Saint John, N. 8., end he also ttended sessions of the Teachers Convention in Saint John. ,

ANIMAL MIGRATION _.i._

‘IT-Ill PAS. Men. —(@)-— Does and fewris of caribou herds ere moving northward into the North- west Territories wteks earlier than usual this yeer. Geduel onset oi JPHJII hes resulted in caribou trickling north ahead of melting mews.

pftheyilisleggndfleleid to froesbiocking intake pipsend

S'Side i Nurses Hold Annual p Church _S_erviice

‘The annual church service of the Prince County Hospital nurses‘ was held in Summerside lest evening at the Presbyterian Church and St. Paul's Church.

At the Presbyterian Church the nurses were welcomed by the pastor, Rev. Charles Camegy, who also preached en appropriate ser- mon based on Jesus’ commendat- ion of the action of Mary, “she has done a beautiful thing to me." Mr. Carnegy said that the Scotch word bonny is the world closest to the proper Greek word which he would choose to describe the nursing profession. He said it. was bonny because like lilarys act it demanded courage, often in the fece of opposition from unexpe ted sources. It was bonny because ikc Mary's act it demanded self- sacrifice, it ‘was bonny because again like Mary's act it. was help- ful and timely.

The choir sang the anthem "God Is A Spirit" by Sterndale ‘Bennett. Mrs. Cleve Whelan presided et izhe organ.

The service in St. Paul's Church ms conducted by- Rev, Howard Wight, who delivered a. most im- pressive sermon appropriate to the OCCBS l1.

Christ. he said, was the great divine physician not only while on earth but since that: time to the present day. The gospel tells us He went about doing good, con- soling the suffering and the af- flicted as only He was able to do. Down through the ages we have had that great body of men and women who devote their lives to the alleviation of pain and sick- ness. The great debt that man- kind owes them will never be paid in this world.

Father Wight admonished the nurses to understand the spiritual value of suffering, the Christian Philosophy of pain.

Referring to such evil practices as mercy killings he said it is against such ungodly things we must fight. ' In closing he most, impressively administered the Florence Nightin- gale pledge to the nurses present. The service concluded with rosary and benediction of the blessed sacrament-S

I Mission Band Concert At Alherton

--A,n Easter concert was presented by the Daffodil Mission Band in the United Church Hall one eve- ning last week. A very praise- worthy program was given by the children under the leadership of Mrs. A. C. Green and Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Much credit ls due Mrs. James Pike who trained the children in singing. Through the courtesy of Mr. Henry Clarke of the local film council, two films were shown. Seasonal decorations added much to the appearance of the hall. During the intermission there was e sale of home-made candy. Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick was chairman.

Following is the program: Three choruses, "It Is The Jolly Easter- Time," ‘fSweetly Ring," and “Come Children. Join to Sing": recitation of Mission Band and purpose in unison; welcome and Easter greetings were conveyed in recitstions by Phyllis Matthews and David Morreil, while little Billy Morrell formed, an Easter card. A trio, "Flowers, Wake," was sung by Frances Currie, Lona Hunter and Belle Wilkie. There were recitations by Lily Beth Clarke and Douglas Smith, and Lona Hunter told the story, "Five Pensies."

Following the hymn, "A Little Seed," therewes a recitation by Belle Wilitie, the story of the first Easter told by Frances Currie and e. quartette and pantomine, "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today," by Dorothy Bonyman, Ruth Pike, Frances Barbour and Joan Currie. The first pert of the progam con- cluded with the singing of "Father of All Little Children." After an intermission came the chorus. "A Merry Song." The first film was e silent one. “Eirds of Canada.“ which showed the robin and the red-eyed vireo. Between the two sections of the film the song "Robin on My Lawn" was sung. "Realm of the Wild." ‘ a beautiful nature film was follow- ed by a duet, "God Who Touchest Earth With Beauty." by Dorothy Bonyman and Joan Currie. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. —D

Stock Markets To Close Saturdays"

MONTREAL. April 30- TOP)- The Montreal, Toronto and - New York stock exchanges and the Montreal curb market will close Saturdays through the summer months starting May 28, contlnulni: until September, it was announced today. '

putting the pumflng apparatus nut o! notion

JOiAIYenm-e

lg.‘ Hey b1 DeWlTi IODIIN ~

NOTE:

Minstrel Show In Alherton

-’I‘he Minstrel Show staged at the Women's Institute Hall, and played before a capacity house, went over with a huge success the evening of the 18th instant. Sponsored by the Alberlon branch of the Canadian Legion, and im- der the capable direction of Mr. William Bertie, the presentation was received with much applause and hearty laughter throughout. Mr. Bartle and his group of players certainly deserve a great deal of credit for producing and carrying out; such a fine show. The Minstrel Show orchestra was composed 0d Mr. William Bartle, bones; George O'Connor.

violin: Joe Perry, violin; Erskine Murphy. guitar; Jack Barrett, banjo; Mrs. E-E. Larter, piano.

Ted Aireanfs orchestra from Sum- merside was also present and ren- dered music which was much ap- preciated. Mr. Aherri. accomp- anied b.v llls wife at the piano. beautifully played a Vlbiifl 5°10-

They're In the

A srfgawf

‘ ..oronottsrzvms'........ _ ‘ “l REMEMBER MAMA’

oo-sloniog

f BARBARA BEL GEIIDES AOSCAR IIOMOLKA ' PHILIP BORN»

eeorunsusanwicu-mmsrliioi-nuuvvum-

‘ s1 EN ' Prod .4 a ‘M. "day W, on“, GEOlGEIBIIEVUP: m. Ilefbv JCNN VAN DlviiN

QVAPITQL Summerside

TODAY (MON.) - TUES.

you'll ever wont to see!

BARBARA Mill. MARRIFI Parsons

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows 7 and 9:20;

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

"I REMEMBER M MA" AT CAPITOL, SUM. ERSIDE

— Capturing with charm and realism the hilarious tribulations of a courageous family, RKO Ra- dio brings to the screen an ari- aptation of John Van Drutcrrs smash hit, “l Remember llama."

Irene Dunne is the indomitable "Mama." of the title. l-lcad of a teeming household and harassed by a clan of problem relatives, she pilots her brood through vicissi- tudes which would wreck many another. She also guides a limp- ing romance to the altar. arranges her daughter's career, wallops the family budget. into working order, and buoys up the morale of all concerned.

Co-starring with Miss Dunne are Barbara Bel Gedtles, Oscar Homoika and Philip Dorn. Fea- tured are Sir Cedric Hard/wicks. Edgar Bergen, Rudy Vallee and Barbara O'Neill. The production is by George Stevens; Harriet Par- sons, as producer, and screen play by DeWitLBadccn. This picture, directed by George Stevens, is presented by Dore Schary, pro- duction head for RKO. .

"Mama's" household consist-s of “Papa" (Dornl, Jonathan I-lyde

"Danny Boy". Other instrumental music included a violin solo by Mr. Joseph Perry of Tignish and a duet by Mr. George O'Connor. mandolin, and Erskine Murphy. guitar. Vocal soloists were Messrs William Bartle. Raymond Ahcarn. and Jackie Barrett. The latter was also heard in two duets, with Raymond Ahearn and Jufifm Gavin.

Step-dancing was ieabured by Messrs. Harvey Murphy, Kenneth Gavin, Gerald Redmond, Peter Gavin and J. Finrian.

Mr. Ronald MacKinnon as in- ierlocutor. elicited funny T991195 from the following endmcnt Messrs, Raymond Ahearn, Erskine Murphy. Jack Barrett. Justin Gavin, l-larvey Murphy, Gerald

Redmond. Howard Hogan Hid

Norman Woods.

The chairman thanked b11069 who lfiad supported the Riifllf 5° whole-heartedly. and a vote ofi tanks was tendered the cast, also Mrs, Joseph Larter who so kindly and capably served as accompan- ist throughout the periflrmflfm-

The dance which followed the show was greatly enjoyed by l“ in athndance 'Excellent music was furnished bv Ted Ahern and his orchestra. -—D

._____--——#— NAIL POND SCHOOL

Honour roll for the months o! March and April as announced by the teacher.

Grade VIII-l. Rose Marie Ber- nard ond Florence McCue; 2. Ad- rien LeClair; 3. Austin Gallant-

Gradc VII-l. Albert Ciohossey; Edwvard Bernard; 3. Joan 010- ho-ssey and Gerald Gallant-

Grade V (Al-l. Bernice Gal- lant; 2. Emily Gallant and Louis Gallant; a. Francis Gallant and Theresa LeClair.

Grade v (B)—l. cieorse AIS!» auit.

Grade IV-i. Malinda Bernard;

Wilfred Haywood? 3- ABM“ flaywmjd and Austie LcCiair. ,

Grade II (Al-l. Joan Gallant‘ 2. Phillip Arsenault and Roger Bernard; 3. Everett Perry and Edward Gallant.

Grade 1'1 (Bi-—-l. Herbert Dou- cette; 2. Raymond Bernard.

Grade I (Ai-i. Mary Douccttc:

2

(Hardwicke), a hammy thespian whose rent is always unpaid. but. whose contribution to the educa. tion of the household is not pur-

~ - —--*v

SEE “MR. BEAN FROM LIMA"-

, Byihe Stanley Bridge players m King George Hull, Kensing- ton, Moy 3rd, or 8:I5 P.M.

SPQnsored by Uni-led Young Adult Group.

Auction Sale

AT DARNLEY WEDNESDAY, MAY I

_I em instructed by the Exec“. tors o! the Late Reagh Crozler to sell by Public Auction the follow. lng Stock and Farm Implements:

3 1101195; more 9 years old; mare l0 years old: horse l2 years old; A head cattle; 1 farrow cow; 2 to freshers; l-year- old heifer.

Farm Implements:

Binder, McCormack: hay mower, Fmflt 1% ‘V006: rake; seeder; har- rnws, International; gong plow: single plow; spring-tooth harrnwe; sot light barrows; potato roofer; potato planter, Eire-aka; potato dig. gor: horse hoe; truck Waggon com. pleto, good he new; box cart; man. urn spreader; driving Waggon; jaunting sleigh; pung sleigh; wood sleigh; set bob aleighs; separator, new; scales; cream can; turnip gow- Ol’; swings sets; spray cask; egg driving harness; collars; hnmg]; 1PM"; two stacks hay: 2 churns, barrel and crock: also 1mm. him", hnirl affects. A lot of other articles too numerous to mention.

If not fine sale first fine day. TERMS CASH. Sale commencing he m", _|-,',-|,,ck_ ARTHUR. J. STEWART, Auctioneer.

‘.4. Lorraine Gallant; 3. Ivan Gai- lent.

Grade I (Cl-l. Gerald MCiair: g, Sylvia Doucette; 3. Leo Dou- ceite.

Teacher: Gilbert Harper.

TERRJNGTUN ST. CLEMENT. Norfolk, Eng.- (CF) —Schoolboys here will grow and cure tobacco in the school gardens. They don't say whether they'll smoke the

tobacco themselves.

fill. plummet...

NOTICE

A meeting of the Farmers‘ Fed- eration will he held in Albany Vi]. loge School on MAY 2ND AT B OCLOCK The President and Secretary of in: I-‘eileration will be guest apt-pk. or . Allsindierested please attend.

g .. FARMERS‘ FEDERATION 0F AGRICUETUBE

ii For Sale

l offer for ‘sale my farm at, Springfield Lot 67 on paved high. way, two mils-o from Emerald Sta. tlon. Farm In good state of cul- tivation. consisting of 100 acres, I0 acres clear, balance woodland. Never falling spring. Large dwgl]. in; consisting of 9 rooms, near

recs rompers

‘REGENT-non. - rues-win.

Show 7:15 and 9:15-Ma.tilieel Today and Wed. son

.\‘ \

TWIN BROTHERS... LIVING, LOVQKSNE, FIGHTING A

‘r nouous FAIRBANKS)».

'-, on» RUTH-WARRICK .- Arm rams Directed by GREGORY RATOFF x