PAGE TEN

Tab\e I

I“ Rad-IDS -

Slightly Higher l“ IIG in Performance! IIG in Silol Slnall Only in Price

A SS9." VALUE. OIIII

=29»

In Plum

o A S-Tube Radio Sensation

0 Operates en both AC and DC

e Alnice Ne. 5 dynamic Speaker I Automatic Volurns control

o loam power output

DEMONSTRATION

BRACE uerunr Co. ma.

SUMMEIISIIIE P. E. I.

AUTICE 0F MORTGAGE SALE River in Queens County In Prlnct Edward Island, Farmer. and Lucy

"mpbell his wife of the one part and Genevlve MacMurdo of Sum- merside in Prince County afore- said. Married Womlll. of the other pert, llelllllt hlvhg bee“ made In the payment of the principal money sud Interest secured by the so"! mortgage, and In default of thl’ ter'“s of the said mortgage os .11- tered by the order of The Prlnre Edward Island Board of Review under the Farmers Creditors Ar- rangement Act 1934.

DATED this twenty-fourth day of March A. 1).. i948.

GENEVIVE IIIMMIJRDO. Mortgagcc.

_____-—————~————-———

POPULAR POLICE DOG DEAD

There will be sold at Public Auc- tion in the llziil of the Prince (ounty Court llouse in the Town nf Summerside In Print-e County, in Prince Edward Island. on Woll- nr-nlay the twenty-dghtli day of .\pril .\. 1).. 19-18, 1t the hour of IIII lvn o'clock noon, all and singu- l.ll‘ ilrit certain part-cl or tract of liin;l ind premises jtuate lying and In-i - in Lot '10 in Queens County Prince Edward ‘sland. bounded and described as follows. that is to szi_\‘i—(‘llmmcnuing iit a stake fixed in the west side of the Lung River 3311i Road and at the south cast angle of ianri leased in James Cul- Ion, thence running west eighty one chains, thence south twelve chains forty links. thence east to the said road. thence along the road to the place of commence- ment. aigri-i-nlily to a plan traced iii .1 margin of a (Iced from the Commissioner of Public Lands to liuhcrt Johnston, dated I-‘iith day of July 4A. 1).. 1888. containing an area of one hundred acres of ‘and a little more or less.

SYDNEY. N. SPICE-Prince- idol of hundreds of school chil- dren, vital link of the R.C.M.P.. and leader oi’ canine aristocracy in the city-died recently. The 70- pound, slx-year-old Doberman Pin- scher had more than 15o police cases to his credit. . _

wssrsnrl auinnuu

—UNLOADING car of Old Syd- ney coal Friday bnd Saturday Ralph MacCaull, Carleton.

..'I"0B E — 1933 Chevrolet Coupel Re nditioned motor, ncw tires. Apply Alphonsus Larkiri. Montague.

—II'0II. SALE-Plymouth coupe deluxe. Heater and defroster- New tires. Completely overhauled this spring. Colin Waugh. Wiltnot.

—N0'I‘lCE:-Roy's Taxi will be opening a branch office on the corner oi Water and Sprint! 5'1""- across from the new Vendor's store. Courteous service extended and all new business greatly ap- preciated-

...WAN’I‘ED —More people to know about Canadian Government Annuities. Mr. J. A. lilartin will s; m, the Queen Hotel April 19th and 20th and will be 518d l0 rum‘ isli full information respecting this system oi investment-

—SUMMEII. is just around the corner and those Waterproof Oys- ter Watches are just the WW 5'1‘ Fishermen and farmers. ilioasc Jewellers stock Rolex. LOIIgIIKS, Elco, Hamilton, Tissot and other makes of shock and water protect- ed Watches.

_.\'0W IN STOCK, oval and round, galvanized boilers. copper boilers, bread boxes, aluminum and granite wear. school fountains. butter churns, chicken feeders chicken, water fountains. gas cans boat tanks, heavy enameled kitch- en sinks, ice chests, oil stoves Mid ranges, galvanized roof flanges. pipe and rods, etc. James Arthu' a 00., Summerside.

_. A.Y.P.A. MEETING _- The LY. P. A. of Summerslde SL. Mary's Church held its weekly meeting on Tuesday evening lll the Parish Hall with Miss ~i.~'h Simmons as chairman and Miss Blanche Hogg as s6 BIBYY- Tl" entries of one-act plays have been

Th nbuvc sale is niside undcr riul by virtue uf a powcr salc con- »;lIIl(‘(l in an Indcnture of Mort- uigo bearing date the Twelfth lav of May A. D. 1926 and mslle "on ii. Allan Campbell of Long

Voodooism, the religious wor- 5111p 0f a certain serpent. origin- ated in Africa, The terrible nat- ure of the rites has been much, exaggerated. E

l

LARGE IIISPEIISAL AUIITIIIII SALE

Acting under instructions of David T- GIN?“ Adllllnlskalm‘ M tiic E.'.".'.iie of u...» latc Hugh r. Glover, r will offer m: sale by public i aiuriiun on TIT-ISDAY. APRIL 2T. I943. AT TWELYE OCLOCK BOON. on the promises of the‘ lute Hugh T. Glover at CLINTON in 4311"?" (Trinity, thc form consisting of one hundred and ten acres of clilolce land at Clinton and owned by the late Hull! T- GIWQF’ Wm‘ m“ "l" vlucllinc equipped with private water system and all modern conven - cnccs; together with all his livestock and farmiu! Plfimflllfl- 51'3"" oi‘ crop and furniture. including in particular three choice work horses‘, -l milch cows newly frcshrned; 10 head of vpuns cattle: one brow‘ vow‘, one brood sow with a. litter; nine pigs half grown; I"!!! 9¢°ll°"'_ -.cclicr (DIAL); smoothing harrow; half interest in manure spreader. ha]; inypmgg in horse hoe; walking scuffler; hay mower. 6 feet, (MJIJ; (‘m-kshut hay rake (almost new); hay louder (new last season): farm “upon. rack and box; binder iF-ibVY.) almost new; Si"!!! lllfllllll lncwl; vrallring plough; 2 “T1011 Slfilgllfl; dPll/lll! 5l¢lEh§ drlvlng W339“: f! sleigh robes; cream separator. 600 lbs. capacity; cream cans; barrel z-irurn; set platform scales, 600 lbs; hsy fork. rope and blocks and cubic; and all kinds oi harness, both double and single used on l W0“ rquippctl farm; a quantity of hay, straw and oats; one tumlp pulper‘; a pile of ccrlar stakes; a quantity of hardwood planks and pine Mi snrucc lumber.

l-UIINITUIIE: Dining room suite; bedroom suite; commodes; 4 nlra IICIIS; library table; toilet dishes; 3 rocking chairs; 3 occasiolnal chairs; one settee; 2 couches; 2 small tables; kitchen table and chars. radio; one Wilton rug; 3 .i oleuni squares; Washing machine. wrinser z-nd tulis' refrigerator; and a large quantity of small articles not rnumcrotctl.

Terms cash for personal property._ The farm will be offereid for stile at 13:00 o'clock sharp. Part of the purchase price may reman on ‘the yiropcrty. If day is unfit. sale on nest day-

~

‘lilies-sou.

-

forwarded for the Drama Festiv- a1. A number of the members re- ported successful results from the Talent nioneyfAn instructive and interesting feature of the evening was a talk on "Weaving" by Mrs. Gerda. Morrison when she dem- onstrated the loorrn-S,

—-BEDEQUE W. M- S.-'I‘he W0- man‘: Missionary Society of Bed- eque United Church was held al the Parsonage on April 14th a: 2.30. In the absence of the presi- dent. Miss Louise Callback presid- ed and opened the meeting with an Easter program, theme, "God's love revealed through Christian giving." Scripture was read by ll/liss Mildred Callbeck. A letter of-apprcciatlon was read from one of the members to wlicm flowers, had been sent, also several mem- bers present expressed their grat- itude foi- flowers sent to them dur- ing their recent illness. Fourteen members answered roll call, and twenty-two sick calls had been made during the past month. Eas- ter offering, $31-00; emergency fund, $1.10. The program. CHIM- ian Church Relief Abroad. was given by Mrs. A. Burton Crowc and Mrs. Calvin Leard. Just who: can we do. when you have had presented the desperate needs of the peoples of Europe and Asia for lmaterial aid for clothing. food. ‘medicines, and hospital supplies. The response at the end of Janu- ary has been very fine, 18.000 pounds have been received at the Toronto Depot and the quality is excellent The Benediction brought. the meeting to a close. Refresh- ments were then served by the

IIUGII F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

As much

SALE

. . ELECTRIC RADIOS Kldard and Short Wave

. COMBINATION RADIO

8. PHONOGRAPH SETS Battery

r nor mrrs y ELECTRI - TOASTERS _' WAFFLE * rtzcrmc GRILLS _'

~ READING LAMPS ' rtrcm

Small WASHING MACHINES

. . . SPACE HEATERS (oil)

. . . VACUUM CLEANERS

‘I21 .r@ve"

g some articles I For: m: wr-rou; MONTH o|= APRIL

. . . BATTERY RADIOS I fll 5 tube i

. . . SOME USED MODELS

lectrlcal Appliances HEATING PADS

FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS

A large variety lighting fixtures for your llama

WRIGHT & BELL LT .

hostess. 3

T HE GUARDIAN.

Sumnierslrlo "Y's Men's Club

Following is the Y's plan's Club President's report, 1947-48. 11W- year, submitted by A. S. Hopkins at the annual meeting Thursday night.

Boy's work: Our most ImPOII-llli work has been in sponsoring the reorganization of the Boy Scouts Association in Summerside wiui the consequent revival of inter- est in Scouting. There are now two troops of scouts and three Cub packs in active operation, compris- ing more than 100 boys. with sev- eral Y's men in leadership capa- cuies. Our club recently assisted the association in securing new quart- ers for their work and agreed to underwrite the expense in that connection. A successful boy scout Camp was held last summer under the club's auspices,‘0ne of our members trained and led a group of scouts m carol singing on Christ mas Eve, and during scout and guide week we provided refresh- ments for the Scouts and Cubs following their skating party. Spec- lnl credit for the reorganization oi the association goes to our member. Rev. Chas. CarnBBY. who has de- voted a great deal of time, energy aiicl interest to this work and who is now president of the association. We are fortunate in having David Carnegy assccutmaster of one of the troops. Our iiet financial con- tribution last year to Scout work was $774.

Community work: Our club has always been an active force ill work for the benefit of the com niunity and the past year has seen the continuance of this type of ser- vice, activities last year under this heading included:

1. Our bathing house was re paired and kept in use from July 28 to September 15th at s cost of $757. A large number of young people took advantage of these fa- cilities. y

2. We paid $10. for special treat.- ment of children in an experi- ment to prevent tooth decay‘.

3. Paid $11 towards the cost of transporting school children to the musical festival in Charlottetown.

4. Donated ten corrimunlty cor.- 1:811’. association membership tickets to deserving school children st .1 cost of $25,

5. Contributed $25. to assist in the leather-craft work amongst school children.

6. Assisted in conducting the x ray clinic for the P. E. I. tuberculo- sis league.

7. Organized the Christmas seal sale in aid of the P. E. I. tuber- culosis league.

8. Volunteers from the club as- sisted in the salvation Army Her.‘ shield campaign.

9. Loaned playground equipmenr free of charge to the Knights oi_ Columbus for use at the convent.

10. Purchased a Kelvlnator st s cost of $250 and placed it in the school, thus assisting in providing means for serving lunches every dry to approximately 60 school children. -

11. L-oaned camp equipment to the Girl Guides and contributed $40. towards their camp expense.

World outlook: Regular monthly programs were arranged by our committeqwho provided several outstanding speakem for these oc- casions. We decided w adopt Col- ombo, Ceylon club as part of om world outlook program, approxi- mately .1000 cancelled postage stamps were collected and sent In the Bishop's Fund and $200 was contributed to the Y. M. C. A. world youth fund. '

Conventions: Delegates from this club were sent to the Maritime Conclave nt Sydney, N, 5, gnd w the international Y's Men's con. vention at Toledo, Ohio and brought back very comprehenslv: reports,

Inter-club meetings: Charlotte. town club visited us last October. W6 Joined in s. tri-club meeting

with Moricton and Charlottetown clubs in November. ~

Entertainment and social: Films oi educational and entertainment

as 1A», off

and Electric

C IRONS IRONS

C HEATERS

. . . FANS

SUMMERSIDE

value were shown at eight club meetings. A picnic at Edwin F» iey‘s cottage last August. a com boil at Fernwood in Sepbcmbgr and a ladies‘ night in February were s11 enjoyed,

speakers: We were privileged to h!!!‘ malls’ able speakers at our meetings. Those who addressed us included: Rev. K. G. Sullivan, dis trlct governor Jack MacLeod, III< ternational YMCA secretary from Illrker Em Youn . Rev. Donald cllllllbtll. W.-C. gus Mcbuii. D.l".C-. Rev. Samuel Kerr. F0. John B. Mungall, Dr. J. i". MaoNeiil. Rev Ju. Cross, Chief Justice Thane A Cv-mllbell. and six members of our own club. . Mlmev rel-slog promo; 1. Mov~ ies at the Capitol Theatre.

2..Dance at the Imperial Palace.

3. Ninth annual radio auction.

Net receipts from all projects a- mounted to approximately 12.5fm

Club notes: A new bulletin head iiig was chosen and put Into use Club members and their wives as tended a service in the Presbyter ian Church as a group. The 11m anniversary oi the club was cele- brated on. April 8, i948 with a}. ten past PIC dents and the cur rent. president in attendance.

I wish to thank the officers. di- rectors, committees and all mam.

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IIEIMIVAL IIIITIIIE

‘i have moved my oiiice to Smallman’: Ltd, second floor. I will b. pleased to meal tanner clients and new one: also, a! my new office.

MORLEY M. nu, J Sumrnanivle

ci-mawrrsrowu

0'l.aary District And . its Activities

Darin‘ ‘this week Rev. W.G. Dickson has been csllinl on hi: parishioners In the Carleton. Woodstock. Bloomfield, Rosebsnk and Unlonvale School dill-rifle

_'rwo very enjoyable and, suc- oesfill "Showers" were held Jot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ellis. newly-weds. 0n Mondly 1118M "W shower was held in Unionvale at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Issac Harris. (In Tuesday night the shower was held at the home of Mrs, Louise Ellis. Clary. Both social functions were very large- iy attended and the guests of honor received many gifts of money. and many lovely presents. Delicious refreshments were aerv. ed at both homer. Mrs. Elli: was formerly Miss Inez Isabelle Ellis. They were married in a quiet but pretty ceremony on April 3rd by the Rev. C.O. Hewlett and they have the good wishes of a legion o! friends for a long and happy wedded life.

The Bloomfield United Church Young Peoille‘; Union held their regular meeting at the Church Hall on Tuesday night, April 13th, There was a large‘ attendance. It was announced that there are at Present 25 families out of a total of 32 families in the Bloomfield Qllllgfelfltlon who are subscrib- ing to the O-hurch paper, "The United Chllrchman", The vast majority of these are new sub- scribers obtained by mfifflbefs of the W.M.S. and the members of the Y.P.U. in particular who madg a canvass. It was stated that there is a possibility of several mgr-g families taking the paper, which IS aiming at s subscrption list In hire Maritimes of 5,000 and at present has 4500.,A letter was read from Dr. W.S. Godfrey of Saclrville, NB. telling about a cem-pplsn the last. of this montii throughout the United Churches li'l the Maritimes to increase the circulation. The Bloomfield Young Peoples Union feel that they are certainly one of tihe banner groupg in the Church in the lflfge num. her of subscribers In propofflgn to their number of families, It was announced that Bloomfield Y.P.U. will sponsor n play in the Ulgeerr Hall rs the‘ Bidefoinj United Church Yohng Peoplgs Ulllvll. "Cain Yourself". Commit,- lm were appointed to make full Plans for this enjoyable present,- ution. The Study Book was pre- sented by Mrs. Albaii Craswell and was entitled "Church Bells Ring Again In Japan" and in the panel discussion s number of the mem- bers participated, The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic- "°" f°ll°wed by a Social Hour. There were eighteen member, Present and a number of young visitors.

St. Raphael ' And Iiicirity

The death occurred on Wednes- day night. April 7th. of Bertha Wedge, six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sylvere Wedge of 8t. Raphael, -after a short illness. She died on the way to hospital, and sympathy is extended to the

-After a. long illness the death; °l HUI-FY C. Arseriault occurred stl the Provincial Sanatorlum on Fri- day. April 9th in his forty-first year. llbr the past year Henry had been s patient in the Provincial Ssnstorium; he was never kncww i0 Wlllblain but persevered with true Christian spirit. High hope-S were held for his recovery but Cod willed otherwise- The funeral was held from his home on Monday morning at 9 o'clock and llt-Ilough roads and weather were unfavor- able, was largely attended. The Requiem l-ligh Mass was celebrated bl’ Reverend Father Pinesu. The undertaker, Mr, gowns“, then took charge. assisted by the fol- lowing pail bearers: Edmond Poir- lfll’. Johnnie Richard. Gerard Ar~ seneult. Alphonse Richard. Cyril and Benoit Gallant. Besides hr; borrowing father there are left to mourn four brothers. Alyre at home‘. Amedus and Eddie in Sum- nierslde. and Theodore in St. Raphael. Sincere sympathy is ex. tended to the bereaved family.

bore for their enthusiastic‘ and so tive support during the past year Being president of the Summer- side Y's Men's Club has bee}: an experience from which l have h. rived much benefit and inspiration and which I shall always remem. ber and cherish. -.s.

.

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SIJMMERSIDE s. CIIARLO ETOWN ' I l-WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

A

COLORADO SERENADE HALF OF DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

-!>ddis Deon does a fine job as the golden-voiced hero of PRi/s "Colorado Serenade". the Cinecoloi thriller which opened at the Cap- itol Theatre yesterday for a run o. two dsys. This exciting melodrama tells of the old West when man shot first snd- looked afterward. between times taking their fun where they found it-snd there seamed to be plenty of fun to find in than days.

It's one o! those pictures which literally starts with s. bang-oi a six- “ ‘ -end ends the same

To Prevent or Treat CAICAI. COCGIIIOIII

Use ' "COCCIDAZINE"

_ mm- m 2m m fin drinking wafer coon tmu no cum:

Only I5 tablets are needed to Ind iso Ietar-wooIi-ald anal m time a...

lattice! 25. . $5.75 lettlo of 50. . . a SILOO

Foley's llrug Sim

Ifllierlllvlll. PIONIII

way. Then there are the romantic

and musical interludes, so it all

adds up to robust entertainment

that will pies» old and young lka.

The plot il laid In Rawhide City. one of those vigorous early Wast- ern towns that took any sein- blsnce of law and order in its stride. Needless to say. its stride made s wide berth around both There's s job for our hero Dean in a setting like this, and he joins forces with Judge Hilton to wipe out. the vicious gang of outlaws who are running Rawhide City for-their own profit and pleasure.

The outlaws had been stealing

tutu plenty of bullets and bare- firted filhtin| to round them up. Q--------———————4~—