MAY, b.1952.

THE

wesreau GUARDIAN

nun. Subscriptions. Ad

GEORGE GLOW and GEHBGE W0'I"l'

Bonn Phones: I”

PIINCE COUNTY onws I Sumner Street. Summenldo.

Phone loll. vertising Iepreaentativoa ON 3083 and 8088.

The Guardian nil: he bought at any of tho

following stores in lunugenids: u-” ” " ” Jloentrslshoeti Euy. News-stand. Wile! Street: Mark Gaudet. 0'1 Granville stress:

um nonoeiwo Grocery. Bemnd Water S0100”

,Vinoe'sv(irooery. lzo Buueli street; ' service I. I. Wait: in

Sheet: Island Motor Transport. Burma's loll- Drug. ' A - liensington.

WEST PRINCE OI HUI

Albertans Phone:

Frank Weeks,

Bsprooontahvo.

08-: office and 68-! House.

SSE! INDIAN River players an msmowil Hall, Thursday. May am.

.111! DINTAL offices of lum- merside will be closed all day Wednesday of each week, from May liih to'0cfober alst

-"THE EAGEB Mill Beaver" presented by the Baptist Players, In the Baptist Church Hall. Sum- merside. May 15 and 16th. Curtain 8:15.

- SEE Summerside i-laptlst Chm-ch play at Malpeque Hall, Fri- day, May 9th at 8.l5 P. M.: spon- sored by W. M. S. of United Church.

SPECIAL SPEAKER AT 0'i.l-ZAEY - Rev. Frank McCon- nell. Bethany, Oklahoma, was the guest spca or at the 0'l..eary Church of t. e Nazarene on Mori- day night, May 6. He was intro- duoed by the district superinten- dent, Rev. J. H. MacGrcgor of Amherst. The pastor, Mr. Owen Underwood. led in the opening worship. Rev. Mr. McConnell is nn the Maritime Home Mission tour and his address was interest- ing and instructive.

-SHOW OF CROCUS BLOOMS Erhose who have had the good fortune to view them are find- ing great pleasure in the hun- dreds of crocus blossoms on the lawns of the Harvard Street home of Mr. Claude Kenny, 5l'.. Sum- inerside. Mr. Kenny, nssislfed by his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Crnl Kenny, is said to have planted noo crocus bulbs last fall, "and the beauty they have created is a magnet for all who love flow- ers.-Bur.

-ATTENDED CONVOCATl0N- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Ken- sington. were visitors to Halifax on Wednesday. April 23, and at- tended the convocation exercises of Pine Hill University when their son Clifford. a theology graduate. received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. They were also guests at the reception which fol- lowed. Returning the following day, they visited their daughter. Helen. who is a student at Mt. A.. Sackville. Mr. Moase, who ac- companied his parents home, will be ordained early in -711119. and in the meantime is in charge of the regular Sunday services at Lot is United Church.-Bur.

runes snusii 0

Take advantage of our SPECIAL PRICE on Dry and Wet Mops.

Wet Mops SL95 com lete.

Dry and Launderablo ops 52.70 each complete.

Other products: Shampoo Brush, Brooms, Paint Brush- es. etc. .

For prompt service. con- tact your Fuller Brush deal- er. , -

rerun GALLANT, Woodstock (Howlsn, 'r.o.)

-M...........?....

--MEETING-- Bedeque Softball League, at Bedeque Rink, Thurs- diiY. May 8th, at 7:30 p.m.

-200 DONORS urgently need- ed at Summersids Red Cross

Blood Donor Clinic in St.iMary's Hall on Thursday. May 8th, be- tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Be a donor.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. ..and Mrs. Murdock MacArthur, Cole- man, P.E.l., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Jean, to Marven Wesley Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green, Winnipeg. Manitoba. marriage to take place May 15th.

.

-l.ADlEs' CLUB CLOSES-The closing' meeting of the season of the Ladies Club of the Summer- sidc Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Simpe son on Tuesday evning. May 6 with Mrs J. W. Macltenzie presiding. Following the repeating in unison of The Lord's Prayer and routine business, Miss Clara Mountain gave an interesting and detailed account of her motor trip south. which covered four thousand six hundred miles. The lunch hos- tcsscs were Mrs. Wynian Birch and Mrs. Maurice Mill. The Mizpah Benediction brought the evening to a close.-S

WINDOW DEDICATED Two beautiful stained glass win- dow panela recently placed in the front of the " nirlr Church of Christ were dedicated at the Sunday morning service by the minister, Rev. W. 0. Weale. These windows were becueathed by Miss Grace Brow Bcattie. an ardent and faithful worker in the church. One represents Christ - The Good Shepherd and the other Christ holding the Chalice. with the in- scriptions "To the Glory of God and in”Memory of Miss Grace Brow Beattie" and "To the Glory of God and in Memory of Thomas Bcattie and Family." The min- istcr commented on the rich and beautiful coloring in these win- dows nnd what a wonderful addi- iion they were to the House of God.-S

-EVENING CIRCLE MEETS - Thc May meeting of the Evening Circle of the Summe ide Pres- byterian Church was held in the church parlor on Monday evening, May 5 with the president, Mrs. B. D. Coffin. in the chair. Follow- ing the cali to worship the psalm "O Come Let Us Sing to the Lord" was sung, the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison, the scripture les- son in Jeremiah 18 read by Mrs. H. S. MacDonald and prayer of- fered by Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr. Mrs. Henry Bishop gave the medi- tation entitled "Potter and Clay." A nominating committee consist- ing of Mrs. Emmett Ranahan, Miss Constance Enman and Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr.; was authorized to bring in a slate of officers for the next meeting. Roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by naming an important fact about a missionary. The offertory prayer was taken by Mrs. Charles Clerk. Mrs. H. S. MacDonald and Mrs. warren MacKinnon were appoint- ed as the visiting committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Lois Moose and the singing of "On- ward Christian soldie closed

the ”

1949 1 TON FORD Both tons licensed. All

ness.

WILBUR. 0'LEARY

FOR SALE

1949 3 TON MERCURY 1947 3 TON MERCURY : 1949 1 TON MERCURY

Reason for selling, going out of transport busi-

Ihese trucks can be seen at-

Or

trucks in A-1 condition.

GRAY'S PHONE 58

From Arctic

Specialist , navigators of the Central Navigation School at Sumrnersld returned Tuesday

afternoon after one week spent deep in the Arctic in the course of which a routine flight was made over the geographic north. pole. This is an annual exercise, carried out by the members of the specialist navigation course and their instructors which tors minutes. the six monthI' course.

This year two Lancaster alr-

craft were used and the oper- ation was based at Resolute Bay in the Eastern Arctic. !t was found that by using a base in the Arctic instead of at Whitehorse in the Yukon. that much more use was made of flying time, because immediately they were airborne they were in the area in which they intended to carry out oper- atlom. pSYL G. C. Peake, who was in command of the operations, re- ports that most of the projects were successful, and from a train- ing polnt of view all trips were worth while.

One of the purposes of the operation, in addition to giving the navigators experience in Polar flying, was to test out new equip- ment. Daylight lasis just about the twenty-four hours in the Arc- tic ihis time of year and Tuesday night was the first period of darkness experienced by the filers since they left here. The flight over the pole is officially de- scribed this way: "On May 1st while doing ice reconnaissance over the Arctic pack. the nature of the flight made it convenient to use the geographic north pole as is turning point."

The first few days they were at Resolute Bay the weather was fine and the sun shone all the time, but during the last three days there was a bowling blizzard with the wind blowing the snow across the barren ice covered tundra at 50 knots.-S.

-TRYON AND North Tryon's Women's Institutes are holding .1 joint concert in the Baptist Hall, on May 9th. The programme is as follows:-Opening choruses- Junlcr school children: "Polly Put The Kettle On"-Tryon W. L; "Nothing To -Laugh At"-Arthur

alibeck: "The Blue Danube"- duet-Mrs. Sheldon Howatt and Mrs. Raymond Wood; "Baby Sliow"-Tryon and North Tryon men: "Secrets"--Barbara Smith: Solos-Normon' Mat-Donald; ”Prom

Nigh i,"-North Tryon Players; Closing choruses--Senior school children.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy and children. Norman and Cynthia of O'Leary were visitors to Ken- sington on Sunday.-K

-Misses Norma and Phyllis Sinnott of Charlottetown were weekend visitors to Indian River. the guests of their sister, Mrs. Peter Mclaellan.-K

-Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Margate, had as their recent wel-

on the carrier "Quebec", at pre- sent -in port in Halifax.-Bur.

-Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Profitt, I.ong River, over the week- end were their son Harold. accent- panied by his wife and two-year- old sons Wayne and Byron, who left on Sunday evening to return to Monoton, N.B.-Bur.

-Mrs. Laurette Woodside has returned to her home in Darnley after visiting in summersldu the guest of her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- ston.-8

-Mr. Stuart Craig. son of -Mrs. Mildred Craig, summersid. has returned to his duties on the Car Pierry at Borden.-8.

-Miss Aldona Gallant, on the staff of the Prince County Hos- pital ls spending a week's vaca- tion visiting friends in Annapolis Valley, Nova Scoiia.-S.

-3111. Annie Humphrey has re- turned to her home in Kensington after spending the winter months with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, the Rev. and liii-s. J. N. Bar- bour at Canning, N.S. Mrs. Humphrey motored to Remington with Mr. and Mrs. Barbour and their sons. George and Robert who attended the Humphrey-Reid wed- ding and have since returned to their home in Canning.-Bur.

Scliurmans S cl-tool Parade 9

Presents The Following Progrannno,Over Radio Station CJRW

l-'llllIAT MAY 9th

I. 'Mu-gore.-I MacDonald. Crapaud. Grade lo. leading.

11.

Navigators Return .

Heads Summerside BedlShield Drive

come guest their son Clair, now ti

Eileen Mu-lAualsnd. lurnmenlde Elneaaontary. Grads g .

ms GUARDIAN. onaamrrerowiv

Training

The Sunset 'Lodge Shield drive by the salvation Army in Summerside and the Air Port,

and Red

wll be conducted by Mr. Donald Baker, (above) who has kindly consented to act as chairman, ac- coixling to an announcement made by Mr. T. Roy Cudamore, chairman of the Advisory Board, last even- ing.

Mr. Baker, who is an experienc- ed campaigner, was enthusiastic about the extension to sunset Lodge, and asserted that he had every confidence that the people of Summerside and the Airport would gladly contribute their portion to the drive. .

ri-:nenn cow

Continued from page 1' jurisdiction - had been given to the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board and not to the Island's Legisla- turc.

He argued that the Supreme Court and the Privy Council al- ready had upheld the nri ' ' of Parliament. conferring powers on a provincinlly-created body apart from the Legislature.

Mr. Vnrcoe said the main judg- ment of the P.E.I. court, written by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. is based almost entirely on 'the delegation - of - powers issue. in- volving turning over marketing schemes to the Legislature.

Under Federal Authority

He added the Federal Act. "doe: nothlng of the kind." The- inter- ! provincial function of the 'ailxr..c.- ing Board would be under Federal authority.

"He makes no distinction be- tween the Legislature and the Board." commented Mr. Justice

Robert Taschereau. . Mr. Varcoe also expressed the opinion the P.E.I. judgment was "pretty confusing” on another point. He claimed it did not make clear whether it was holding in- valid the P.E.I. marketing legisla- tion or the specific marketing scheme set up under that legisla- on.

Mr. Justice C. H. Locks also took issue with "observations by Chief Justice Thane Campbell of P.E.I. that Parliament could not delegate powers to an agency created by a Legislature nnd be responsible solely to it.

"How would he explain, how policemen. who enforces Federal laws. are appointed by the Pro- vince?" Mr. Justice Locke asked. "He is certainly a provincial ap- polntee, exercising powers con- ferred by parliament."

Mr. Justice 1. C. Rand said there is nothing to prevent a per- son being accountable to the” provincial government for one set of duties and to the Federal Gov- ernment for other functions.

Appearing with the Federal Government in arguing against the P.E.I. Judgment are the gov- ernments of that Province, New Brunswick. Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Argument in the test case. which opened today. is expected to take up the remainder of the week.

ACCEPTS CALL

continued ma. page 1 in

achieved a noteworthy record this connection.

" Prior to hi.s arrival here he re- sided in Calgary. Alberta. where he was Field secretary for west- ern oanada for the Missionary and Maintenance Department of

T bcrta.

To Foriii Men's Ass'n 0f Bedeque United Church

"Right here and now," decision reached by the the United Church at Bedeque last evening. when the question was raised as to the formation of a Men's Association.

This decision. and the enthus- iasm that prevailed, was brought about by a Visit from twenty eight members of Trinity United Church Men's Association from the city. who were there to give light and leading to those interested in or- ganising an Association. The spade-work had been done by the local group. under the leadership of Mr. Ralph callbeck. who was in due course. elected as the first President of the new association.

The meeting was tied in with I very tempting and substantial banquet, prepared by the ladies of the congregation. The seating ar- rangements called for a. visitor and a local man alternately, and at the introduction. each city man

was the men 01

named himself. All lnital member- 83

ship of thirty seven gives indicat- ion of the enthusiasm prevailing.

Rev. W. Burton Crowe. the church minister. opened the pro- ceedings by asking the blessing. Several hymns were sung. bearing on the attitude of men towards sac- red things. and their duty to their fellow-man. the theme song beina "Guide Me. 0 Thou Great Jehovah.” Mr. Jphn M. MacNair conducted the meeting throughout until the new President was elected and took the chair.

Rev. Mr. Ashford, Mr. Shaw. Rev. Mr Irwin and Rev. Mr. Crowe, each in turn spoke briefly on matters of deep interest to such a gathering, at ltls initial meeting.

Mr. John A. MacNair. out of long experience.in Trinity's Men's Association. and having been in- sirumental in the formation of similar organizations in Montague and Kensinglon. was able to ad- dress the assembly with assurance and conviction.

Mrs. J. A MacNal.r was pianist throughout the evening. and the 5111!-5011: was conducted by Wal- ter Cox, in a most competent man- ner.

the United Church of Canada. McDougall United Church. to which Rev. Mr, Ashford hasbeen called. i.s,the only one of twenty- seven United Churches in Edmon- ton which is right in the heart of the city. It is the oldest Protestant church in Alberta and derives its name from the Rev. George M3. Dlmganv U19 Pioneer Protestant

Walter

Value of Snortmanslilp

(Continued from Page 5)

C 131, Violin Solo, 14 years a under:

1. Lona Scott, Msrshfield, 83. Class 139. Junior Violin Solo. open

i. H. Basil Phielips, Charlotte- town. 86.

2. Donald Webster, Charlotte- town, 83.

3. Alan Campbell, Charlotte- town, 82.

Class 52. Soprano Solo (Two selec- tions each):

1. Betty Jean Beers. Charlotte- town, 85 5.

2. Nancy McNevin, Charlotte- 33

town, 84.5. 3. Carroll town, 84. Class 156, Performance of composi- tion by Canadian-born musician, any instrument: . 1. Mary Claire Smith, Charlotte-

town. 35. EVENING

P.W.C.

Adjudlcator. Mr. Geeni Presiding, L. W. Hancock. Platform Sec., J. J. Davies.

Class 19, Mental Chorus, open: 1. summerolde Male Chorus, 84. 2. Central Royalty Menis Chorus.

MacRae, Charlotte-

Clasa 48. Oratorio Solo. male voice:

1. John Leuty, S'Side. .

2. Ralph Emery, S'Side. 84. .3. H. Barry Bugden, Charlotte- town R.R. No. '7, 83. P .

Class 18, Men”s Chorus, Clly:

1. Summers”-' Male Chorus, 83. Class 50. Operatic Solo. male voice:

1. Barry Bugden, Charlottetown RR. No. 7. 83.

2. Rev. Wm. Weale. Siside. 82.

3. Ralph A. Emery, S'Side. 81. Clan 16, Men's Chorus. City:

1. Summerside Male Chorus. 84. Class ll, Women's Chorus, City:

1. Prince of Wales Girls Ensem- bl

e, 85. 2. St. Peter's A.Y.P.A., Charlotte- town. 84.

3. The Baptist Charlottetown. 83. Class 21, Women's Clubs:

1. St. Peter's A.Y.P.A., Char- lottetown, 83, Q2.

COMMUNITY CENTRE Adjudicator, Mr. Hare

Presiding, Mrs. Gordon White.

Platform Sec, Mrs. W. B. Creed.

Ribbons and Certificates, Mrs. Eugene Cullen.

Class 144, String Ensemble:

1. Kathleen I-lornby Ensemble 84 Class 25, Women's Chorus, first year , " :

l. Parkdale Choral Club. 84. Class 57, Bass Solo (two heleetlons) 1. F. M. Maclntyre, 84. 84.

Class 11. Men's Chorus. Rural:

1. Hillsboro Choral Group, 84.' Class 12, Women's Chorus. Ilural:

1. Parkdale Choral Club, 84.

2. Central Royalty Glee Club. 83 Class 56, Baritone Solo (two selec- tions each):

Girl's Choir,

missionary to the Indians in A1-

L Come (6

1. F. M. Maclntyre, 85, 85. 2. Frank J. Sostello. 85, 84 and

Robert C. Macbeod. 84. as. 3. Derrlll Maoouigan. 84, I2. Class 32. Male Quartotte; rural:

i. Hillsboro Choral Group No. 2 , Mt. Hcrbertp 84. ' 2. Central Royalty Male Quar-

tette No. l, and I-lillsboro Choral Group No. 1. Mt. Herbert, on. Class 10. Women's Chorus, rural: 1. Central Royalty Glee Club. 85 Psi-kdals Choral Club and New Glasgow-Hunter River Glee Club, 84

Class 15. Men's Chorus. rural:

1. I-lillsboro Choral Group, Mt. Herbert. 84-1-

2. central Royalty Men's Chorus,

834-. 3. Trinity Men's Club, Montague,

race rirresw 5 SAVE SAFELY

Canadian Tire Corp.

OPENING SOON In

Crapaud

SINGING GUNS in color

One of Munroe's "Mule Train".

Short subjects

. . CRAPAIIII THEATRE

Fri. 8:30 - Sat. 7:30-9:30

Vaughn Munroe, Ella Raines Songs is,

C NATIONAL HOSPlTAL liAY .

MONDAY. MAY 12

You are invited to visit

PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL Between 2.30 and 5.00 p.m.

For special conducted tours of all departments Guests making tour are requested not to visit patients during that period.

SPECIAL FEATURE .

Baby Enrollment for all Babies Born at this Hospital during these periods:

Birth: Dec”. 1, 1951-Feb. 29, 1952-230 to 3.30 p.m. Birth: Aug. 22-Nov. 30, 1951; 3.30 to 4.30 p.m.

..PRlZES AWARDED

INICEST BABY SMILE K GREATEST GAIN IN WEIGHT LONGEST JOURNEY

LUCKY noon PRIZE.

FOR SALE

One No. 20 Massey Harris tractor. .

Ohe No. 102 Massey Harris I tractor.

Both second hand, in A-1' running condition.

-Apply- E. W. TURNER, 0'Leary '

In And Meet

9 a Dr. Arrow i Friday a.nd Saturday In His Arrowwhiteshirt

CLINIC

He Will Prescribe The Proper gArrow Shirt

For You . . .

Donlt Guess

Get Real Arrow Shirt Comfort With Col- lar Styles That Are Correct For You!

. Mm, ' I v I 3,, You'll feel like a new man when you leave Dr. Arrow :. .......f.1'.:.?:.”';;,;,”c',."',,..,"'"'.;,i2.':;',:.',', '0 . u. m..”2'w...'.?... xenurw . Grade 4. Iesdinr. and our Arrow White Shirt Clinic (in our shirt de- :. tsrthar um, Albany aunt. Grade a. Piano Isolo. ll. gzulnn non:-., st. lilsrfl Academy. Gracie 9. Piano partment)--happy that youave bought

melons . Albany llunl. Grille 3- 3"" "l- ”- ' A ' shirt-for-you! We have won erful Arrow e 'i 'C"""' ""' ”""'” c""""' G""'" ”"' u' m'....'",.s"'"'”' x""'"m-"' a'W...C' n"'""" l t l t f - vide r nge of sizes and comfortable

7- -gr”-ass Mscbondld. Albany mmi. Grade 0. Vocal - as. :-I0. Bishop: St. Mary. Ae y.Gndo 1. rt-no . cgusfrsef glglh lklfmw ; ,,sanfomed,, labeled, and :. :0laf McDonald. lledeque. Grade s.-housing. II. M. lnrldn. Iloullns-ton. Grade 1. Public !pee.k- Mitoga-tailored to assure you of the easy, body-con; so, o3::::::,s5'gl,::,:g;:,h;','::;q,?:,"(:nz.':"g',"g.arng. 11. 'Arthnr Callback; North 'ri-yon, undo 0. leading. forming fit you want! No appointment needed-jua

come in any time Friday or Saturday and pick up a never-fall prescription for real shirt comfort-Ti-TE RIGHT-ARROW-Sl-IIRTS-FOR-YOU! . .

o Consult ”lir. Arrow” The shirt Specialist

.HOLMANiS Menls Wear

. - - -mrn'scHousno sni.i.mo comes!

- FIIILS ' . 4 ' o (1-3 H DIVISION) A nos-ra nsnsomi . ”"””””"

. DIDIQIII

In. rurasam 2:A"'VA,2';, ALBANY sonar. i - I cant-nu. season . - non-rum" l MW” llnmtrl

.. ...t.... .