MAY 27. 1952

. ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

(AGE THIRTEEN

Professional cards ll. E. ELLIS

pm - Auto .. Casualty INSIIIIANCI

5 Summer st. Sanuaersido muons em

Vi. cussrrn s. inaciioltillli .

sari-later. solicitor. Notary Etc. LLB.

nfllce formerly occupied by Late llegth strong. K. 0.

Money to Loan Collections Proinptly Attended To.

W.E. GALLABIIAN

Physician D Surgeon

Office: 58 summer street

Hours li.oo to 12.00 a. in. 2.0ii to 5.00 11. na. L00 to 5.00 p. in.

Dial 2352

E. E. Parkman Upt.i).. R.U. orroiueraisr alum irmgii Eyes Ex " red

office flours; 9 to 1: -3-,” and or appointment Phone 828'! REG!-IN'll'3TllEA'l'BE BLDG. summer St. Suminerslde

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s. F: iiuntcr Ii. o.

Sdmmerside. r. z. 1. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE sue

lMALLM.AN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST jj-j-1--uj -j-------M-.:...... -in-2:-mg:-:2

T. VEarls Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Billldiiag

luounei-aide. P. I. I. PHONE use

inn. .1. A. noinou nr.Nris'r' Dental X-Bays

Imallman Building

somniasins Dial ma

-lili. J.li. iilliilllillilliild

VETEIINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East

Summorsldo p

llli. GLEN ii. llEllllliY

Veterlim y surgeon

Phone I!

Kcnslngton

Wellington and Vicinity

v Mrs. Lily Arsenauit, Borden, re- cently visited her son. Archie and family.

Miss Lucille Deshoches of Hall- fax. N.s., spent a. recent weekend at her former home here.

Mr. Gerald Gallant of Nova Scotia recently spent I few days with his parents here.

Mr. Frank McDougall. Bloom- field, recently visited his sister. Mrs. Cyril Gallant and Mr. Gallant

I Mr. Alphonse Connells. Kensing- ton. recently visited his sister, Mrs. Alice Barlow and other friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard and family of Hunter River visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barlow re- cently.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews, summerside, recently motored to Wellington where they visited M Caroline Barlow.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell of Nova Scotla. formerly of S er- side. motored here to span a re- cent weekend visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harkncss and families, all of Summersicle, re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. flow- ard Barlow.

Mr. Lawrence McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. and Miss Ins. Phillips, all of Arling- ton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDonald recently. r

Mr. Harold Birch. summerside. and a. former resident of this place. was a recent visitor here. He is stationed with the Nova scotia Highlanders in Nova Scotia.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of Mrs. John Goodwin who passed away pt her home in Wellington Centre on Tuesday. May 13.

Miss Frances Barlow celebrated her 10th bi.rthday on Monday. May 19. when a few of her school chums spent the evening in games. Lunch was served and. Frances was presented with gifts by her friends.

On Monday night. May l9 a large crowd attended the charity dance held in the hall. Proceeds and donations were in aid of the family of Mr. Milton Mccarviile. who lost their home and nearly all their personal belongings in a fire on Saturday, May 17.

on Thursday evening. May 22 pupils of English School present- ed an Empire Day program. A large crowd attended and enjoy- ed the program very much. The sale of candy proceeds and admis- sion proceeds were in aid of the

school. Mrs. Birch, teacher, was,

in charge of the program. -BM

Kensingion Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Babinus 'Jolinson. Kinkora, were recent visitors to licnsington.

Mrs. (Dr.) W. Auld, Kensington. is spending a vacation at her former home in Windsor, N. 5.. where she attended her sister's marriage.

Mrs. Austin Mcbellan of Indian River received the sad news on Wednesday. May llth. that her brother. Donald C mpbell, had passed away in Ottawa. K

-Miss Ruby Adams. genial clerk at Miller's store, Kensington, un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis recently. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Rev. Ronald Mcxenna of Cey- ion, sask.. was a recent visitor to Kensington, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. G. Giliis. Father McKen- na reports his father, Dr. S. T. Mcxenna. who is now retired and living with him in Ceylon. in very good health. Dr. McKenna will be kindly remembered as the gen- eral practitioner of

Bridge for many years.

OUR 'B()A RD! :31: HOUSE

oyster Bed

- vlurlingion and Vicinity

Ber many friends regret to hear a the-illness of Mrs. Ernest Mae- men at her home at Kensington.

-The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Paynter will be pleased to learn that she is gradually recovering from her recent illness at her home at Burlington.

Her many friends will be aid to know that Mrs. Halsey Prolltt is recovering after her recent ill- ness at her home in Burlington.

Friends regret the illness of Mrs. Ivan Harrington at her home at Spring Valley, and will be glad to know that she is now feeling bet- ter. .

The many friends of Mr. Elmer MacLeod regret his illness at his home at LongRiver and wish him an early recovery.

Friends of Mrs. Herbert Profitt are sorry to learn of her illness at her home at Springfield, and wish her a speedy improvement in health.

The many friends I of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenzie will be pleased to know that they are now

several weeks at their home at Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Profltt,Long River. accompani d by Mrs. Rob- ert Stavert and Mrs. Clayton Stavert, l Burlington, visited their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Macueod. and Mr. MacLeod at their home at Orwell on Sunday. May llth. The condition of Mr. Macneod who is very ill, was somewhat improv- ed on that day.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Paynter. Long River, have had as their welcome guests, Mrs. Payntefs mother, Mrs. Irene Matthews and her sister, Mrs. Caroline MacNclll, both of Charlottetown, for the past two weeks.

The many friends of Mrs. Jos-

eph Dunning will be sorry tolearn she is now making a good recovery from her recent illness, and was able to visit her mother, Mrs.Wil- liam J. Paynior, Burlington, on Mother's Day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and little daughter, Linda, Brook- fleid. are spending a few days with Mrs. Younker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hiekox, Burling- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill and Miss Amelia Mill. Clermont. and Mr. and Mia. Nelson Paynter, Bur- lington, attended the funeral of their uncle. the late Mr. Albert Craswell, at' Rustico, on Tuesday, May lath.

Bur.

Noriliom and Vicinity Mrs. Etta MacArthur spent sun-

day, May 4 at her home in Poplar Grove.

-Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDougail and daughter Norma were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uolwlll on Sunday. May 4.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monkley, Summerside, were the guests of Mrs. Monkley's uncle, Mr. James E. MacLean on Sunday afternoon, May 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dyment were the guests at the wedding of Mrs. Dyment's niece. Miss Joan Ellis, summerside, on Thursday evening, May I.

Mr. Charles MacKay and Mr.

D McNeil returned on Monday. Ms A business trip in Maine.

Miss Julie. Macneod. nurse-in- training at Falconwood, recently spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macbeod.

Mrs. Angus McLennaii and Mrs. Reagh Birch. Port I-lili. were visi- tors at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Graydon Grigg on Thursday, May 8. , Messrs. Charles and Shelton

MacKay, Arthur Ramsay and Ed

Turner, motored to ilimherst, N. 8., on Thursday. May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg

Maior Hoopla

MAJOR! -- AND

I. GOT IT av GRAPEVINE THE COP5 FIGURE You've BURIED 'THo5E- Jewel.-5,

GETTING READY TO ENEOLL

voue T Hevwze

THE SHOES KNOW VOU BELONG T0 THAT OWL5

FAP!.?ioNv.v THE- A 'CHILDi:5HNE5S OF &

METO IRE N CHECK.'--v

MND5 ENABLE5 KEEP Mv

Z M DASH You I

able to be out after an illness of r I

Shown above are pupils of Ken- sington High school who were awarded first place with 35 marks for their singing of "The Fair" in class 86 of the recent Musical Festival. i

Included in the group are the following: Pearl Bowness, Marjor- ie MacArthur, Miargaret Walker, Sally Darrach, Norma Profitt. Ferne Woodslde. Iris Champion, Lois Stavcrt, Lillian Burt, lmrrtle Perry. Evelyn Crozier. Beryl Wood- side, Isobel Cotton. Jackie Con- don. Angela Baker, Janet Crozier. Frances Henderson, George Brook- ms, Donna. Mill. Gayle Darrach, Irene Cotton, Margaret Murray.

and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus MacLelian, Port Hill.

Mr. Herman Dyment attended the meeting of the Potato Inspec- tors at Charlottetown on Wednes- day evening, May 7. '

The last card party of the sea- son was held in the school on Tuesday night. April 29. with an average attendance. Lunch was served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Raynor, Greenmount, were recent visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El- don MacArthur.

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cann were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ramsay, Poplar Grove, on Sun- day, May 4.

Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Brooks upon their marriage on Thursday evening. May 1 at Hlllcrcst Lodge. summerslde.

The many friends of Mrs. clar- ence Phillips will be happy to learn that her condition has so far improved as to permit her to return to her home in Arlington. Mrs. Phillips has been under treatment at the Prince County Hospital for several weeks.

At the May lath afternoon ser- vice ,held in the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley. M158 Beryl Millar of Ellcrslie was the guest speaker. Miss Millar gave a very interesting talk on the training received at the Deaconess College in Toronto. She is at present spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,Mlllar. before taking up her duties in Halifax, NS. Miss Millar is being congratulated upon the step she has taken in this most worthy cause.

-AW

Piusville and Vicinity .. Mr. Herman Corcoran. Pius-

vllie, recently purchased a new tractor.

Mr. Henry Dalton: Burton Lot '7. recently spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran-

A number of relatives and friends from Piusvtlle attended the shower

Musical Festival 'Winners M.

Photo by Barter.

Marlene Darrach, Margaret Cros- ier. Patricia Holman, Marion Craz- ier, Frankie Bowness, Miona May- hew, Beryl Bernard, Patsy Wat- son, Jean Murray, Mary Kay May-

hew, Eleanor MacArthur, Barbara Jay, Elinor Bernard, Elizabeth Bi-ookins. Barbara Parker. Rebec- ca Jardine, Eleanor Bownesi. Mll- dred Mann, Janet Maccarville, Elizabeth Bowness, Joan Bowness. Myrna Cousins. Shirley Miann. Kathryn MacMurdo, Marlon Mac- Arthur. Helen MacMiilan, Ruth Cameron, Eleanor Clarke, Gladie Davisoii. Eleanor Mosse, Marion Humphrey, Louise Cairns, Anna Maccarvllle, Jean MacMurdo and Jean Reeves.

lie Dunn, Elmsdale, in honour of Miss Reta Kelly.

Mr. Dale Corcoran was recently confined to his home for a. few days with a sore throat.

Mr. Vernon Ranfsay was in Plus- vllle on Saturday, May mm on ' usiness.

Mr. Leo Gallantmwhs in summer- side on business on Wednesday, May 7th.

Little Cary Ealhi-nt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant, has been sick for a few days.

Mrs. Nelson ,G. Gallant and Mrs. John T. Gallant. teachers of Pius- ville School, attended the conven- tion in 0'Leary on Thursday, May 8th.

Mr. Allie Gallant recently spent a week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallant. He is fishing at seaview. P.E.I.

Mrs. Fred Kelly recently, spent 5 day at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

Mr. Keith Kelly. Roseville. was in Piusviile recently.

Mr. Warburton Murray was in Summersida recently on business.

Little Angela Corcoran recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. lilo.-seville.

The Misses I:Iorma Corcoran and Noella Gallant recently visited Miss Audrey Gallant. Duvar.

Mrs. Daniel Gallant, Albcrton. spent Saturday, May lo iii Piusville.

Miss Anita. Gallant returned to her home on Saturday, May loth after spending two weeks in Wel- lington, P.E. I.

The infant daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Johnnie Gallant has been sick for a few days.

Mrs. William ClTBrlen and son Gary arrived home from Toronto on Monday: May 12th-

Mr. and Mrs.-Joey Gallant were in Bummerside on business on

Monday, May ma. -3.3.

As late as 1894 when the United states Golf Association was form- ed there were only four golf clubs

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-

in the United states.

3 Talk it over

by "ii"

The T00 Rich and the T00 Poor

someone once said that if you distributed the world's wealth equally among all people, before many years it would be back in the hands of those who held it in the first place. No doubt there is con- siderable truth in this, because certainly some individuals seem born to accumulate wealth, while others are not so gifted, and many of these, indeed, seem put in the world to squander it.

We can't see anything wrong in a state where rich and poor live side by side. A progressive world seems to need the working capital of the rich, and the gifted hands of the poor to advance its civiliza- tion, and furnish many of the mod- ern conveniences of living for both ric hand poor. "When Adam delv- ed, and Eve pan,” our civilization was not is very complex one. To- day we must have the financiers and the firemen, the plutocrats of the private offices, and the pleb- inns of the picks and shovels in or- der to build a nation.

. . ..

Wealth and happiness are a long way from being synonyms anyway, Many a rich man cnvim a poor neighbour his peace of mind. can.

. free laughter will often ring out

from the modest cottage as from the stately mansion. There is no high-cost-of happiness, let us be thankful for that.

No, a state with rich and poor is quite normal, and not to be des. pised. It is the state that fosters and encourages .the "too" rich and the "too" poor that is falling short of its rsponsiblliiies. The state with men who have wealth beyond use and reason, and with -other men made wretched by abject, pinching poverty. The state that through its legislation and con- irois lifts the high higher, and drags the low lower. This is the 33339 Which. no matter what care- ful provisions it mains for its de- fence, will some day be overrun by the evil of Communism, or worse.

I O I

Ladies' softball is bound to claim its share of fan interest in sum- merside this year. The gals are really turning out for practice in droves. A.ndy's Aces have almost twice as many candidates as they can possibly make use of. some of the rejects may be good enough to catch on with another team, George Guergis gorgeous fems had a workout Tuesday night, ma some promising newcomers showed up. An English lass named I-lett looked good on first, for a girl who probably wouldn't see any softball across the Atlantic. Pius Gailantls sister is just a beginner, but should develop fast. Athletics undoubted- Iy runs in families. Helen MacFsr- lane, a southpaw with experience, should help it lot. -

The High school teachers, who promised the students a licking at softball, have been busy or late licking their wounds. They're go- ing to give the boys another bat- tle, however, whenever the exams are over. .

Hampton and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell

had as welcome guests on Sunday, May llth Mr. and Mrs. Calvin

Campbell and children of Char- lottetown. Miss Wanda Pearson, Uhelion,

spent the past week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earle Callbeck, Hamp- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and small daughter, Sandra, were guests of Arthur's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.l-I. Myers on Sunday, May llth.

Many from Hampton attended the play "Maid of Money" in Vic- toria Hall on Wednesday evening. May 7th. There was in large crowd and all voted the evening a great SUCCOSS.

I Mr. Haber MacPhail, Appin Road, is employed in Campbell's Garage,

Bedtime Snack nolven lnxnllve problem

"Constipation made me sullen all day. What a change since I started to use Au.-siuu regularly! Even my wife notices iti" writes man from Ville Montmorency, Que. if you suiiar from irregularity due to lack of bulk, try a bowliul of this toast cereal every night before bed. It may bring back the youthful regu- larity you thought long lost. ALI.- BRAN is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. it's high in protein and 1 iron. Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is so sure you'll like ALL-BRAN that if you're not completely satiejied after 10 days, send empty carton to 5 Kc-llon'n, London. 0nt.. and get bouaasi YOUR MONEY nacxi

Hampton. when several men are kept busy repairing can and modi- fnery. ,

Mn. W.A. Mawuarrfep hamp-

ton, had the pleasure of a long dis- tance telephone talk with her son. Dr. W. A. Macquarrie, Hopewell, N. 8. on Sunday, May 11th., "Moth- er's Day".

Mrs. Mabel Myers, who under- went a. serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, ar- rived in Hampton on Monday. May 12th., and is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Myers.

Mrs. Edwin Ferguson and small daughter Edith were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. May 10th. While in the city they called on Mrs. Ferguson's sisters, Mrs. sandy Fraser and Mrs. Keith Myers.

The Hampton electrician, Mr. Buddy Morrison and his helper, Mr. M. Macilachern. are being kept busy installing and servicing elec- tric llghts and appliances in these parts.

The regular meeting of , the Hampton W. M. B. was held at the Manse on Tuesday evening, May inn. with Mrs. L. S. Wooifrey. en- tertalning.

Mr. John Martin. Maiden. Mass.. motored to Hampton recently and is spending a pleasant houdey with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson.

Mr. Ansel Ferguson returned on Monday, May 12th from Mt. Allison College. Backville, and will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ferguson, Hamp- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Macf-'ad- yen who spent the winter months .in Toronto, returned last week and have opened up their farm home in Argyle Shore.

Messrs. George P. Dunsforcl and William Farrow were kept busy on Wednesday May 14th unloading a car of cedar shingles which had to be trucked from Albany station.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson and sons are being welcomed back to Hampton after having spent the winter months in Maiden, Mam.

Mrs. John Macquarrie and Mrs. Helen Mullins arrived home on Wednesday evening. May 14th from Halifax. N. B. where they attended the Dalhouaie graduation ceremon- ies. They were accompanied by Donald MscQuari-is who received his degree in science.

The May meeting of the Hamp- ton W.I. was held at the lovely new home of Mrs. J.H. Myers. Ow- ing to the bad weather, the at- tendance was not as large as usual. Plans were made for presenting two one-act plays in the Hall. A so- cial chat was enioyed with lunch.

Mrs. William Farrow entertain- ed on Saturday, May (ird in honor of the eighth birthday of her ,oungest daughter, Wlnnlfred. The many guests had a pleasant time playing games and delicious re- freshments including a lovely birth-

day cake were served by the host-

Aims and Vicinity

Miss Mary Murray no.0. etu- . dent, spent a recent week-end at the home of her parents.

Mr. Bob MI...-...y motored to Royalty recently in the interests of the Alma.-Montrose calf club.

-- Mr. and Mrs. Isuc Dunbar motored to Charlottetown on Thursday May am where Mrs. Dun- bar entered the P.E.l; Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie and Mr. Hampton Home motored. to Char- lottetown on May llth to visit Mrs. Fred Rennie who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crockett and two children, and Mrs. Hammond Crockett motored to Charlottetown on Sunday, May llth to visit Mr. Hammond Crockett who is a ps.-- ticnt in the P. 2:. Island Hospital.

Mis Sophie Barbour R.N.. ar- rived home from Boston on Friday. May 2nd. to spend the coming months with her sister Rae and brother Gordon.

Mis Thurza Bowne RN. ar- rived home from Boston to spend the summer months with her moth- er, Mrs. Reuben Bowness. Mont- rose.