.,.r:.......j

PAGE FOURTEEN g g

ATTENTION t

church convention Lobster Fishermen L: It.-n-:1-'3:-am ICN-a'paud, Juno 3 anti 4. with I

('onvt-ntinn will lie Goapt-l Hull at

Gggd Lobster Lpruyer meeting Sutilrdny night at 8.00. Meetings Sunday anti FOE SCI3 Monday at 10.30 ll.nI. and 2.30

p.m. Special meeting for ehiltlrt-n

Delivety Anywhere at 1.15 p.m. Sunday. EvRnKCIIlEIi' service at 8 p.m. Suntluy and

lthlonday night.

for all attending the 1-onfercnt-t-.

surnmerside Also overnight nccnmmotlation. Phone All Welcome Plan to Attend w

OONFIRMATION SERIIIOES

ST. JOHNS ANGLICAN CHURCH, CRAPAUD-11 A. M.

ST. ICl.lZABlilTH'S ANGLICAN CHi'K(lll', SPRINGFIELD-3 P. bi.

RT. REV. H. W. WATERMAN, D.D., Bishop of Nova Scoiia.

MOBILE X-RAY IINIT SOHEOIILE

TUESDAY. .ll'NlC Se Bloomfield Station School

.".:(iti-... 4:00 7:00.- 9:00

W lClllV ESDAY. JYNE 6--

Alma School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . Iiztltl-n 4:00 T:0t)--- 8:30 Tll'L.'RSDAY, JUNE 7- Mill River East School . ................ .. ll:(l(l-12:00 Bloomfield Corner School .................. .. .'i:tit)- 4:00 7:00- 8:30 FRIDAY, .Ti'NE 8-..- Campbeliton School ............................ .. . 1 :(l0-- 3:00

Meals served Tl'Ill'j

tendance. All meetings opened with the League prayer and closed with a prayer for chrlstim peace in the world

The treasurers report showed a balance on hand at beginning of

'Annual Meeting

Tignish 0. W. L. .vear,Aprll 1950 of S53.M. Receipts for the year amounted to 5383.29

-. t ” 7 E .l .-.3."”c:Jll2.i;'J wszzir. or mm. mm- held on April "6th the feast day or-"lg B lroml Iymlanca m bank T: the V , g ” l t . !('mI ti. Aprl 1951 of 816.09. The t3;;..:.rx:;..G::d..if":;5:3. 2:; ::::rmnowtns summed 'Amzels )C(llli'Pl1l with an Llelld-Heponsj Church -I Enh Immh were of lmmv-me member”-S ;two members volunteered to do the l 'I'he Pi'esiderit vi--. F J s.ket-ryl"l”””;f ll; l::E,””"”":f'l' ”t'”dd"y , . t g g';'h”; 1 'ii wee an core at us ays, rdilscnggalgc (;:ft'r'SL'li;.l1Lu1e,1lJu 'Ja1Al:tf:D'VerHI others of the members -WM gust M hmwrl! I at i 199 0 ijoined and all sigll lisht llssses ,I',he meeting Dimwd with megyvelye tvasliled and the brass candle . . . to ders po lshed. gf1t:;::'rl”:M(g);::ldLe;Ia':I: 1:21 The convcner and her committee President addressed II" 3”ihei'”l3'I:::'1satXiItTtfr(iItshNlIcnVN:N::.sarT'ouE:IeiPi:I She welmmed "I" members lmdtof the vcslments were sent to the ;g?3:”I:l)11acf:dmf;:;::'&:l 110" am: fIItIe't'iCt'lllEl'S and one set oi! vestments the meeting on such an-form lgd were re;4h'ned' M Easun money MN Sher” H-le;1deasthn:ilI;' 313- was solicited to buy flowers for mlsl-mt Mqcbonvqld for h. I: -5 0 the Repository on Holy Thursday s s i 15 "M3955 and the Alter for Easter Sunday;

i:tlaIV;h”;IeE:.. Qied 1:9 twasftlioii all other feast. days flowers Mm am .” bl Hm: -0 8:511-?t,xvei-e donated from the members' 3 I '3 "" ml 3W59r 115 gardens. and were arranged by

careful and wise advice was alwaysim. Convener

f l t t 'v - - .' :;:':;:.':.;::::;;:d -. Ti: 0- W1” v"”'::::: - "gr; '- 3 or a sane uary an e wot o

ties who played such an iiiiportatitiggf 8Af.:,1)N:aed(.Qo,:.d1l;y t:::l:::'d3'eL:; P3” In IWIPIHI1 '0 "Wk? the Xearlpaid for and a donation of" ten such it slim-essftil one, and a thank (10113;-5 WM given me pnsmr ,0 W011 was extended to all the mem- help with washing the Wm: of the i 5 vi v r , . . ' .12.. :.:.:.:::;: 22.22: 3Sgingnl:i?f,l'”” d 1 . . . - ' e c uca on convener ma e l::'ll;Z?i(::;:I;l:Blddllllzgaltllgtlngagi yyt:i;ilrls!evcrsl visits to the class-rooms of scented very great but with -lIlE'.:y:1ed l:,3.5..;::goL:,::3":,,,;:",Je:; ' . - ' - . . I V

'. . H 'iwlsie. onevwsvotedf i .

heltged to make the burden light. E for the June Sclosilng and H2: IDIICTYTE

1.1-liltlifg .l elstnted mthat she was coi1- ibers gave individual prizes. cont.

. s ' . v , .- - . .

'tiiisnsainIee Nllglllle ::ii-Itm NllI'1hlHbu”mls' MT” made to the st

lcnniillir vear -Isl 9 cl (1 gr I:lDuns”m4s Gm: Scholarship Fund' . - - R 1 an HEW tthc National Catholic Girls Schoi.

and her committee.

.one will follow the C. W. L. mote: ta;-ship Fundy and to 3 100,1 boy

”Gl:ir G ll . 1

A M” N1”-dlVg3EI'I3I':"t(5I':!4 T9C01'dillS-1aIAEE1d?gr;tr:ieaT1nTlIrli'e a treat of ifligreigxis 5l:1I:l:";:'i'Ii:;'5 tlvlgi-ll”9l)0l:l Ofyfrnit was purchased for the teach- lfollowst There wcifc (fiifl I:;:i'8nlS;'em and L-)'up”s' and the sub-dIvI& ypmd-1;!) nw MN Durm -H) '0 lllollv contiibuterl towards ihe Hal- imclw re 1 it! i zu . ouccn party for all children of E . Ell-"ff m01l1h1.i "W9l1H8S,scliool age in the district.

Iucre held, with always ll good at.t Em(.,-mmmem gg Money to Gary

A healthy bank hook is your best proof that with Ii new Prefect you can actually measure the difference in savings! These budget days. when every penny counts, the wise Canadian family buys a new 4-door Prefect or 2-door Anglia, British-Built Iiy Ford. And that wisdom pays . . . look at the economics-latter! British-Built new tdrprices in Canada-lnttwl uplveep m:I.r-up In 40 miles per gallon! Plus-ecmmmiral st-rrice from our 1100 Ford of Cmmda dealers from rnas!-Ia-ma.tt.'

For low-cost personal transpot-tation,jor Hm! dwermre in saving:-choose Ford's British-Built Prefect or Anglia. And while at your dealer's, see the newest Car in Canada- thc CONSUI.-British-Built by Fordl

LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES PREFECT woos seam ANGLIA moon seem

51564 51429

"CW3, my uctnss sun cuotmr uni

Down Payment only 5782 Down Pallml Mill 3715

GASOLINE EXTIA

Q zejorao: over: 1100 DEALER

monhncul FORD-MONARCH DEALERS MERCURY-LIIKOLN-METEOR DEALERS

PREFECT 4-DOOR SEDAN

FORDIS grrlfxisi-301??

CARS

mencunv llNttitN

lffrlrnr

ti.

5 COAST-TO- COAST

Stewart Motors Ltd.

YOUR MERCURY & METEOR DEALER 224 (ilt.iGeorge St. Phone 831

MacLean Motors Ltd.

FORD-MONARCH DEALER Summer-side Dial 2929

Montague

McGowan Motors FORD & MONARCH CARS

is. R. Johnston Ltd.

FORD-IIIONARCII DEALER Ht. l't-tor's Road Phone 232 -v

F. Earle McDonald Ltd. T

I M ETEOR-MERCURY DEALER Summerslde

Phone 33-21

,THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ry on the work of the sub-division was raised by means of lotteries. one pantry sale. one bingo. and card parties held in the homes of the members.

Three parties were given for members who were leaving our community to reside elsewhere. At these parties a social evening of music and singing was enjoyed, addresses were read and present- ations of suitable gifts made. re- freshments were served. Gifts were given to the clergy at Christmas, and a contribution given to the parish bazaar in November. When the Red Cross Blood Donors clinic was held in Tignlsli last Summer the members assisted with the work and served rcfrshmetits to the donors. The member: propan- ed and served a dinner on Nov- ember lltli to the members of the Tignish Legion, their wives and guests in the Legion Home.

Social Service and Sick - All members and other persons ill in the community were visited and given treats of fruit. Members who were ill in hospital were sent mes- sages and cards of cheer. Messages of sympathy were sent to bereaved members. A box of clothing was sent to St. Vincents Orphanage. Charlottetown, and a mother in need and a new haby received comforters and clothing. Magazines and Publicity - The sub-division pays for five sub- scriptions to the League Magazine and several members pay their own

subscriptions. Reports of the meetings were sent to the local press regularly.

The President and correspond-

ing secretary attended the Prov- incial Convention at Charlotte- town last summer. Twenty-four pictures of His Holiness the Pope were sold by the members.

A High Mtiss was offered for the repose of soul of :1 member who died during the year and on the day of her burial, the members attended Mass in 3 body. The members went to the homes of all deceased persons in the district in a body and recited the rosary. The suii-division purchased ten books of tickets for the Provincial C. W. L. lottery and two books for the Charlottetown Hospital.

A donation of S2000 was received frotn the St. Felix sub-division on the church carpet and 35.00 to. wards the flowers It Eastertime. Donations of money were made to T-.3 League: Our Lady's Mission- aries; Summerslde Hospital Room: Sisters of service: sisters Precious Blood. and sisters of St Martha, and Per Capita Tax forwarded to Charlottetown.

BURGESS BEOTIME

('oiitinnt-d from page 10

you should have heard Bowser. H9 did?” bark: he fairly roared as he saw Reddy and started af. ter him,

mVH.V ran Roddy. Away ran Bowser after him. bayiiig as only he can. Peter Rabbit watched them go Then slowlyPeter crawl- ecl out on the bank. The water dripped from his coat. He shook himself and drops flew in all rllrectiotis. Then Peter began to run.

Away he went. lipperty-llpperty- lip. in the opposite direction from that taken by Reddy and Bowser. He was running for two reasons. He was running to get warm and he was running to get. away front that place where he had tumbled into so much trouble. Once he chuckled.

"I never thought to be grateful to Roddy Fox for anything. but I am. Right now he is the best friend I've got." thought he. He chuckled again. ”It is funny to think of my worst enemy being my best friend, but. just now that is the way it is. If it were not for Roddy Fox leading Bowser away I would still be in that cold wat- er. B-r-r-r-r-r!"

As for Raddy Fox. he was rath- er enjoying it. run ahead of Bow- ser. He knew a trick or two with which he could fool Bowser and break his trail any time he want- ed to. Over in the Old Pasture Mrs. Roddy sat on her doorstep listening. ”Il; must be Roddy whom Bowser is chasing." thought she. But she didn't. look worried. She wasn't worried. She just wondered how it happened that Reddy had allowed Eowser to find his trail. She didn't suspect that really he had done this for her. But, of course. he had.

SEA VIEW W. I

Miss Violet Bassett entertained the members of Sea View Women's Institute for their May meeting with madam president presiding. Meeting -opened with Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unl- son. Roll call was answered by thirteen embers. and two visit- out were present. Minutes of last

nln; school. Mg; JR:I.e;"E- Mu!” ”"K.,','X,d; IN-:5 cold party held at. M;-g.. Reg Mountain's. 812-45. Ind concert 865.40: expense! 35-40- mnklng I will 07 hail fund. Correspondence discussed. 05.00 was

was read voted

7.! cents.

Meeting adjourned was served by the by Mrs. James E. Murphy.

and lunch

meeting were read and approved. alum Reports of committees were then heard and new ones IDPOIHWI5 ""3 "M P0",'”7 Illldlll sick. Mrs. Charlie Adamsh Ml? 3:; Ray Burt and Mrs. Res 0”" s 10 Mr 3...

880.00, to go to

and to

Salvation Army nmxcnlv Cnllecllon

hostess assisted

Illllll rm

Continued from page 9

you are soon informed of the fact if you should step ahead of the lineup.

The journey home took us . through the Robin Hood country of England or Sherwood Forest. The trees are of no gigantic size. but it is actually the only thickly wooded section in England. It is going to be turned into a park; but during the war great quanti- ties of ammunition were stored there and it has not yet; been en- tlrely cleared away. We also pass- ed through the Ktlham Oil fields. a very small area at present. but the only section wher; oil is found in England.

About an hour's run from Lon- don is Cambridge with its famous university buildings. The build- ings there are much more modern than in Oxford and the one chap- el we were in (King's Chapel) was one of the most; beautiful we saw in England.

. .

Back to Berkhanisted and pre- paring for Paris. We found that Canadian dollar travellers' cheques. except in Britain. must be marked for the country in which they are to be used. Unfortunately. we were not. told of this in Canada, but I was able to have mine changed into United States dollar cheques.

which are valid in every country in the world. Another difficulty was visas -

these were required for every conti- try but Switzerland and meant. in all about a dozen passport pic- tures with trips to the various cun- sulates. After filling in several forms, and the production of ii fee about the equivalent of 32.00 for each visa, ii stamp was placed in the passport to permit admittance to the respective country.

The trip to Paris. via Newhavcn - Dleppe, was across the wide part of the English Channel and took the hest part of at day. The French coaches were of the com- partment type. like England. except that there is just. no limit to the number of passengers carried. in contrast to the brick of England. Paris seems to be dominated with gray stone buildings. Fortunately, ti friend in England who was fam- iliar with Paris. arranged accomo- dation for us at. a central hotel. Although it was far from modern. it served the purpose and saved us the trouble of trying to get acco- modation in a city that we didn't know or didn't speak the language. We later learned that hotels in Paris are classed by stars. from one to four. which are over the hotel door, a four star hotel being the best.

tTo be continued)

- llold flgh Frost Lock

BRACW8

Tightloclt heavy galvanised straight woven farm fencing 1 bar 40 inches high, all heavy I 8-4 gauge.

Dee per rod OBDEB NOW other styles ln..sTo(-In Heavy 3 her I!"

Also lawn. mink and for fencing. steel posts. gates.

"Tlghtloeli" heavy No. I 8-I term fencing is famous all over Can- ada for its improved Tight Lock. also for the extra strong spring in the line wires which Itesp It alwaya tight and straight. No other fence presents a neatar ap- pearance on the posts or will stand great slioelta without losing its ahape. The wire in Braee'tI "'l'ightloek" fences in lull extra heavy No. I 8-4. thoroughly gal- vaniaetl hard ateel, specially temp- ered to the right degree of hard- neaa. an as to give maximum atrenztls without being brittle. It Ianput up in 20, so and 40 rod to a.

Galvanised heavy and win. staples. brace wire.

IRIIOE. McKAY & OOMPAIIY I.TIl.

IUMNIBSIDE P. E. To

ii;-in herb and aisle

JUNE 2. 1951

' cliMEtl THEATRE KENSINGTQN In-iday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. 1t1,m,W

nro THEATRE

llenryv. Also Scrial nntl Ncux,

mon, Gloria Graham. Shows Friday and Saturday, June 1-2, 7:?l5-9:15. Matinee Saturday afternoon 2:30.

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:15-9:15. Spmm. Tracy, James Stewnrt. V:'lIPllLIli.I Coricsa in vivid M-G-M adventuri- drama. "MALAYA", C0-Slllrrlng Sydney Grct-nstreet. John lII)(IIaI( and Lionel Barrymore.

CAPITOL Summer,-side

Special Children's Matinee Today 2:30 Feature: Shirley Temple in

"THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"

Children enjoyed ”Rcbecca of Stmnybrook Fztrni”, Have them see this one.

Tonight -- 7:15-9:15 "THE FURIES" by Hal Wallis with Bttrbai'a Stanwyck - Wendell Carey - Walter llustt-ti A picture with plenty of action. Don't miss it.

Monday 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

Ilili PAUL

Mttilln TERS-DOUGLAS IT HAPPENS EVERY

SP8 N6

lt- et-omd by LLOYD BACON 0 Produced I; WILLIAM PERLBLIG

WEDNESDAY ONLY "BEYOND THE FOREST"

with Bette Davis - Joseph Cotton NOTE: WEDNESDAY ONLY

REGENT " to - llltl 2.30. 1. & 9.15 2 GREAT MOVIES 2

The happiest 70 MINUTES of your life! -A

. sun H fxouvlut

LAU HARDX U-r l '

Ifmtlillbih Stillllllls”

s.N1ovtAND

i”nuq( LENGIN utm-

nut

”MiRl.ii st

......m. M”

Sponsored by Carpenters Union

REGENT

3:30-7:15-9:13

Monday . . . . . .. T:l.'i-fl:l.i

Tttcsdny

5-tr Initlltll mm ialilll it-i ipalllillil

-I NlI'WIlII- hahumnniu-uinnassm-mural" NEWS & CARTDON

Borden b2:30 on Saturday. Rllltlng Mmgh, at your heart. a reckless guy Wm; Present! T2. ”..".I'S””.i i?if.1t'.1””...fl”l.”.l,,,,t' ,3;';;; "Rough shod" hit. ":::.'.”".'E.l.'::fd..-2”'" Starring: Robert Sterling, ;E,';E,',f, "'33,? ' John Ireland, Claude Jar- fiitgl:nuiwirckxorizaoliierritNuttyffil