A fife?-i

2s- moi

’,Vve'srsaN coasters

\

_'—_

1-‘ ranwl oouurr onion

street, Bunnies-aide, Phone Illl .

you've, suoscrlnaoiu, Ad

Iopnaeatadvea

volflnlng 1 J. ems: DICIIPJII and aroma chow

’ ' llouaa Phonee: The Guardian may be

IIIIIIIIIIII. . liollahtataoyoitlse

following stores in Sulilssenlder

Street;

Gousrliee Drugstore. II Central Its-eet:

zany. Iowa-‘thud, Water Street: lath Gander, C1 Granville linet:

""" evsuwsoeoi‘; slow. a 1 s. i.~vvuu

we omen. Second sous; bus 110 loeaell

' logos Transport, Ioallllflol -

no be delivered to any home In Surnnsoreide by Carrier go, 53 to per day or we not weeh. Phone ill for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for deuvery on your route.

"..gcxsg.ar._. msunanon. Ralph G. uuttlift. Dtlinineroide.

._nn'|'l'lil FLOWERS and phrubl-I10! your home. Contact cumin’ G. Williams, 153 Granville street, Surnmerslde, phone 3232. upresentative of Pelham Nursery. Fruits. flowers. shrubs, trees and hedges. '

.—li.I'4CllVlNG IIOGS every Tues- “, .11 day at Albany, trucks banned. no permits issued. will pay 40 gent. per hog cash. above market price. delivered. J. George Mslcliay and Son.

—N0'!'lCB To ADVltliTl3l::i<ii— Ailvertisers are remindat that their gopy must III in the Cjnlfdiln sot later than noon the -.-vevlous day by guarantee Insertions Uni. of my advertisers who tel-phone classifieds. cw. mould oarticuiaiiy bear this in vnind

_-ma raerzrowx w. l. as- TAINS. seven tables of Progressive Auction were in play Friday even- ing when Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payn- te; entertained under the Ausplces of Freetown W. I. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Fred Paynter and the Gentlemens by Mr. Fred Payn- ter. Mrs. Howard Cairns and Mr. John uwls received consolation prizes. Lunch was served by the ‘ ‘ assisted by Mrs. Albert Campbell Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mrs. Howard Calms. ‘

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIDE

Last Showing Today 3:30-7:15-9:15

“IT HAD TO BE YOU”

' with Ginger. Rogers - Cornel Wilde

Wednesday and Thursday ’l_:15 - 9:15

The story of a town that couldn't hold the passions of its people.‘

—-rwo ihsran-as. DI:-nley Hall, Thursday. March wth. Aus- pioea W. I. Admission 40 cents and 20 cents. -

—lED CROSS Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary’: Hall. Sum- merside. Thursday. April 13th. Do- nors needed. - U

—DON"I‘ FORGET the weekly card party. auction and bridge. Knights of Columbus Home on Thursday evening. Valuable doo prize. -

-—Mrs. Henry Msllett of North Bedeque has been visiting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lara- be in Enieraid, also at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallett and other friends in Freetown. '

— RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Basil Kelly, summerslde, has received the sad news by airmail of the death, at her home in Corn- wall, England. of her sister. Mrs. John Warren, who leaves a daugh- ter snd two grandchildren. The last time Mrs. Kelly saw her sis- ter was in 1938. —'s

—A SOCIAL EVENING for the members and adherents of the Summerside Presbyterian Church will be held in the church hall, Thursday. March 30th. at 7.30 P. M. for the purpose of meeting Mr. Mackay, Mrs. MacKay and his mother. Programme and refresh- men-ts.

--ENTEBTAIN AT AUCTION FOTITY-FIVES. — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr entertained at their home in North St. Eleanors on Tuesday evening when Auction was in play. The prize winners were Mrs. Claude Barrett, Mr. Wyvman Clark, Mrs. Lloyd Carr and Mr. Ollie MacCon'nack. A hearty sing ‘song was enjoyed with Mrs. Clarence Carr, accompanist. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Women‘s Institute.

—Sl'MIiA'l‘ilY ESTABLISHED — The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Hopklik of aulnmerside on the death of their six-tweeks old son, David Alan, which took place yes- terday at noon in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital following an operation last Thursday.’ The child had been born normal and was well for I time but shortly devel- oped an unusual intestinal oom- plicatlon and though given the best of medical and surgical t.reat- ment passed away yesterday. There is one other child in the family.

~ Gerald. five years of-age.-== Funeral

services will be held today at 2 p. In. from the Bowness Funeral I-iorne.—6.

Ls.‘ ‘

liillil

v"i:'i:fi‘i-niiii_gii- iixtui-uouaiis

iii llllllil

Directed by JOHN M. i

Produced by LAMAR

REGENT

—-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET- ING. — The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. of the Summerside Church of the Nazarene was held in the church on Friday evening with Mrs. lie-ber MacMillan in charge of the devotions. The meet- ing opened with I sing song with Ill: Ruth Morrison It the piano. followed by the Scripture reading by Mr. Keir Dunbar and I solo “When I Met Jesus" by Miss Edna Lewis. Rev. A. M. Paplee offered prayer..‘l‘he president. Miss Edni Lewis. was in the chair while the routine business was conducted. After the singing of a number of choruses, Rev. K. Mac.Mlllan brought the message of the even- ing. Prayer by the president brought the meeting to e close.-S.

iiEiiSiil6T0ii Iillili

TUESDAY, MARCH 28

Third game of finals North Shore League KELVIN versus FIIEETOWN Game 8:46 skate after lf Freetown wins cup will be presented _

Til-liGll'|' 7.15 e 9.15

James Mason-Pamela Kellino '-urrununn oases"

Wednesday 3:30. 7:1“: 9:15 — Thursday 7:15 a 9:15

-erssurro

—'i'lll ANNU MEETING of the Sumrnerside Music Festival A.-oeistlon will be held in the High School Auditorium on Fri- day afternoon. March Diet. at (.00 P. M. All fnterestod are invited to attend.

« Persmis

—Mrs. James Cousins of Baltic. Lot18,apent. the week end in Summeraide. the guest of her son- iri-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell.-—S.

--Miss Elizabeth Johnstone. nurse-in-training at the P. 1!. Is- land Hospital, Charlotetown, is- spending a few days at her home in Burlington. Bur.

—Mr. Donald Nauss, Charlotte- town. spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R..Nauss. Kenslngton. He-was accompanied by his friend. Mr. George Ander- son. also of the city. Bur.

—Mr. B. W, Taylor. former proprietor of the Island Equipment Co.. left on the noon plane on Monday for Halifax. N. 5.. where he will undergo medical treatment._s

— Mrs. Stewart Mouse, accom- panied by her little daughter, Eve- lyn. is spending a few days in Summerside. the guest of her bro- ther-in-law and slter, Mr, and Mrs.‘ Ronald Parlee.’ Mrs. Parlee returned to her home on Monday from the Prince county Hospital, accompanied by her infant daugh- tcr.

—Friends will be glad to learn that Barber: ttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney MacGougan, Malpeque, is making a good re- covery after her recent serious ill- ness, and will shortlv rturn to her home from the Prince County Hospital, where she has been re- ceiving treatment. Bur.

S'side Kinsmen Announce Dates For Big Carnival L

It was officially announced. Sat- urday. by the co-chairmen of the Klnsman Kommunity KIrn-lval- Committee. Bert Hunter and A-lec McR.ae, that their delayed Karnlval would be held during the week of April 26th., Wednesday to Satur- day inclusive.

The Kinsman Kamival takes on New Lite this year in that hilar- ious entertainment will be present- ed each of the four evenings. the shows consisting of a, Kinsman Kash award contest with Harold Gaudet. as Master of Ceremonics,a Fun Parade and an Amateur Nite

with Maurice Mill and Dave Carncgy as aster of Ceremony respectively. Each evening the

shows will be followed with danc- ing, with a Monster Dance wind- ing up the Karnlval on Saturday

Nile. 7 The feature of this years K.l.Ii?n1Y,aLJ,:lll,,be ,i,h,e Exhibit of

Handicraft. /irtcraft and Domestic Science by pupils from grades 1 to 10 of the Suimmersicle Schools and the Schools of the surrounding districts. Prizes are being awarded in each group of these Exhibits.

The Karnival. which will be held in the New Curling Rink. ob- tained through the courtesy of the Summerslde Curling Club. is be- ing planned on I large scale with Kinsman hopes of building the Karnlvai into I‘ form of ’a spring Fair within I few years. This of course will depend on the support the Karn-ival receives this year. With._ihe accommodations which the New Curling Rink sf-fords— space has been made available for exihiblt purposes, and already sev- eral exhibit spaces have been booked by outside firms as well as firms locally. \

Admissions for the first and second days of the Karnlval are now on advance sale, which not only afford admission on either one of the first two nights. but gives the ‘holder a chance on the prize Refrigerator which will be drawn for on the last nite of the Kamlvai.—S.

IIALSEY WYMAN COLE

_'rhe sympathy of the commun- ity goes- out to Mr and Mrs. Char- les Cole, Spring valley. on. the death of their infant‘ son. Halsey wyman, at the age of six months, on‘March both, 1950 Conges“ had developed. and the little one. on the advice of his doctor, was being prepared to leave for sum- merslde, to receive hospital treat- ment, when he passed away. Be- sides his sorrowing parent‘-‘. are two little brothers, Clarence and Bruce. and many other relatives. including the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Protitt, and five great grandparents. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the home of the parents and was largely at- tended. The service was conducted by Rev. 8. J Davies, whole words of compassionate hope and trust. sustained the belief thw one day the bereaved family will again be united with their darling, whose life-on earth had been so brief. The hymns chosen were. There‘: 1. Home for Little children. God sees the Little sparrow rail. and When He Oometh. Beautiful flow- unded the tiny cIvk'et. Burial was in the cemetery ad- fiiniiu at. Stephen’: church. Bur- l . - lur.

cassava

wmosnensr sons MARCH’ _ for '

Monti

comm. In-;bt. use

— The annual Red cross drive in Suminerslde got away to I splendid start last night wltb.e dinner meeting for workers in st. Mary’: Hall which was very well attended.

The objective for the town is $4,000.00 and workers were exhort- ed by various speakers to do all in their power to see that this amount is reached. Mr. G.M. Mulhoiland, chairman for summerside. presided at the meeting and extended iv welcome to all present for indicat- ing their willingness to, again, work for the Red Cross.

‘He said that he believed that all the people of summerside feel the same way so that there should be no trouble in reaching the ob- jective. He gave ecessary instruc- tions to the canvassers and ex- plalned all the material contained‘ in the individual kit: which were handed out. He asked all to get started early on their collections.

Need Blood Donors

Mr. W. A. Currie explained that a canvass for volunteer blood donors is being carried out along with the campaign for money. He said that if there is any organization that needs to be kept up-to-date and functioning effectively it is the Red Cross. He explained that one of the most important works of the Red Cross is the volunteer blood transfusion service and he advis- ed the meeting that the transfus- ion requirements here have exceed- ed the supply and it is vitally im- portant to get more donors.

He thought that each team should obtain at least ten new volunteers for this important work.

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell said it was gratifying to see so many present ‘and so enthusiastic at the commencement of this cam- pain. He felt that most of the peo- ple recognize the merits of the Red Cross even if they can't tell you exactly the reasons why. He mexitioned some of the peacetime wor s of the Red Cross as: Blood Donors service. assistance to via. tims of disasters. medical care to pioneers, out-post hospitals. war veterans assistance. swimming and water safety. home nursing in- struction. Junior Red Cross. help. lng refugees, assistance to new Canadians.

All these things entitle the Red cross to the continued respect and support of the people of Canada.

Mayor Henry Wedge expressed his pleasure at being present and said that for the past ten years he has been a campaign worker and always received I good recep- tion from the people. He complim- ented the chairman on his splen- did work in organizing the cam- paign and told the workers the‘. now that the preliminary work has been done the success of its drive depends on them.

Mr. RJ-I. Rollers. of Charlotte- town. provincial president of the Red Crosssoclety outlined and ex- plained various works of the Red Cross. Regarding the blood trans- fusion service he said that the blood is given free by the donor and obtained free by the patient but in between the donor and the patient the blood goes through in long course of treatment that is very expensive.

Money to be spent Here

He explained that the Red Cross. is a national organization and that. while this year the provincial ob- jective is 333.000. the Province will actually receive from the na- tional organization 341.000 to be spent here. "The Red cross rec- ognizes a need here and is willing to provide us with an amount in excess of what we -will collect. This money comes from the larger and wealthier Provinces so there is no question of our .money going out of the Province."

Mr. John E. on ..' president of the summersidu branch of the Red Cross said that it is ten years since the Red cross was organ- ized in Summerside and anythine that this society has undertaken has been carried through success- fully.

Mr. .!.A. Gallant. Prince County

...——

Cross Drive Away To Fine Start -In Siside

Mi‘. G. M. Mlslhollnnd

‘Chairman of. the Red Cross Pro- vincial Campaign in Surnmerslde.

.._._—._:__j._...j.__.__..__.

chairman, said that the County has been organized and collections are in progress in some sections. He told the ‘workers that they have it much easier than rural canvass- ers who must trudge through mud to make their calls.

Reference was made to Mrs. Em- est Mills. who was absent through illness, for her splendid contribu- tions to past campaigns and a bouquet of flowers was sent to her on behalf or the campaign com. mlttee.

The very delicious meal was pro- vided by the ladies of the Red Cross for the workers. Alter sup- per those present were entertainer! by 9. number of vocal selections by Mr. R.T. Henthome, B,ccompanle.1 by Miss Pat Saunders. _. s

"IT HAD To me YOU" GAY ROGERS-WILDE ROMP

—A way. light-hearted screen romp. expertly played to the hilt by two superb romantic farceurs, Gin- ger Rcgers and cornel Wilde. jauntlly bounced into the Capitol T-heatre today in Colum-bia‘s "It, Had to Be You." Full of xhl-Jinks and tingling romance; by turns, roguishly beguiling and uproarious- ly comical, it hit the entertainment target squarely in l|'Je center.

Right from the hilarious open- ing sequences when Miss Rogers walks to the altar with three dif- ferent millionaires . . . and still isn't a wife, to the closing scene when she is snatched from her fourth society wedding by a husky fireman played by Wilde. the film works its sheer enchantment on the dazzled beholder.

Miss Rogers, looking more rav- ishing than ever in a succession of breathtaking gowns. is seen as a. beautiful society girl who can’i quite make up her mind to go through with any one of her num- erous wedding ceremonies! when she finally decides that this time it's really love, she is beset by Wilde who pops up in her berth on board a speeding train. He stubbornly argues that she sh-culdn‘t go through with her latest attempt at matrimor.-y for subconsciously site's really in love with him!

LIFE T00 EAY NOW

BELLEVILLE, Ont, March 2’! - (CP)—Mr. and Mrs. James Weese. celebrating their 62nd -wedding an- niversary at nearby Rednersville. say they would welcome the on- portunlty of living their lives over again -— but not in the present generation. They say that life to- _day is too easy; that the present generation lives only for pleasure and is quite willing to let the gov- ernment support them.

LEAGUES LIFE

The League of Nations came into being on January 10. 1920, and voted itself out of existence April 18. 1046.

DRUGS

We are as near to you as Your

Mail Box Oar iilaii Department fills your order immediately

lfllf it in received. Our Drug Store is one of the best elected in ‘the Markings. everything avaiia e ! nail. - - - Bend in you re-

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Professional cards

II. E. ELLIS

re — Auto -— Oalnaih INSURANCE

5 summer 81.. 5onuner~sio- PHONE ms '

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sour. MAN'S nun:-nco an relda. r.s:.i.

i

‘I’. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building IIIONI I803 ’

I lnrnnserelde

, nrrfy cusaomw. CHARLOTTETOWN

Alberton Boy Scouts Stage

Ice Spo_ri§

The Alborion Boy lcout Troop under the leadership of Cat. James Keefe, scoutmaster and Gordon Coffin, Assistant Scoutmuter. sponsored inter-scholastic ice sports at the Alberton Rink Thursday night. There were six- teen races covering all ages and included relay races. wheelbarrow arid chariot races And was follow- ed by I hockey “me between the Aiberton Regal Sisters and I team made up of Alberton Merchants.

Winners in the various events were as follows:

‘Boys. ages 5-7. 1. Boyd Coffin: 12'. Hilton Barbour; 3. Henry Gil-

sn.

Girls ages 5-7. 1. Peggy Mlllman: 2. Janet Francis.

Boys. ages 8-9. 1. David Camp- bell: 2. Keith Gavin; 3. Howard

Doyle.

Boys, ages 10-11. 1. Bill Hen- nessey; 2. Edward Mlllman; 3. Stewart Arsenault.

Girls. ages 8-9. 1. Dorothy Mc- Nevin; 2. Janet Profit.

Girls. ages 10-11. 1st. Nancy Gil- lie; 2. Evelyn Bowness; 3. Heather Fraser.

Mixed Relay Race. Is: team. Cyril Bernard. Evelyn Kinch, John Kinch and Anne Profit: 2nd. team. Helen Millman. Nell Glllis. Anna Ramsay and Tom Barbour; 3rd team, Raymond Doucette. Stew- art Arsenauit. Teresa Gallant and Freda Barnard.

Barrel Race. boys and girls. 1. Raymond Doucette; 2. John Kinch; 3. Evelyn Klnch.

- Boys. ages 12-14. 1. John Kinch; 2. Eugene Callaghan; 3. Paul Mc- Innis.

Girls. ages 12-14. 1. Jean Arsen- ault: 2. Joan Currie; 3. Kinch.

Wheel Barrow Race, boys and girls. 1st. team, Erskine Murphy and John Klnch; 2nd team. Cyril Bernard and Tom Barbour; 3rd.

team. Leo Ahearn and Bernie Murphy. Boys. ages 15-18. 1. Raymond

Doucette; 2. Tom Barbour; 3. Cyril Bernard.

Girls. ages 15-18. 1. Joan Cur- rie; 2. Evelyn Klnch; 3. Anna Ramsay.

Chariot race. all ages. boys and girls. 1st team, Raymond Doucette. Paul Mclnnle and Jean Arsenault: 2nd. team, Nell Glllis. Eugene Callaghan and Anne Profit; 3rd. team. Ken Millman. Edwin Mc- Nevin and Evelyn Kinch.

On account of few entries in the race for ladies over 18 the ladies of the hockey team kindly consented to compete, the win- ners being: 1. June Currie; -2. Joan Currie; 3. Jean Weeks.

In order to be fair the members of the Alberton Merchants hoc- key toam were then asked to com- pete in the open event. The win- ners were: 1. (Bearded) Norman Wood; 2. Erskine Murphy.

In addition to ribbons for the first three winners in each event. prizes were awarded by the fol- lowing Alberion Merchants: J. W. Vvgugh, Fred White. England's Garage. Cyril Bernard. Arthur Matthews. I-ieber Corbett. Edward Hardy. Erskine Clark." Roy L‘eard. Alvin Bell, John Moran. Alberion Farmers’ Co-Op Ltd.. Myricks Al- berton Ltd.. Callaglmn's Novelty store, .1. W. D. Campbell, Alfred Foley. Atkinson‘: Modern Beauty Salon. Barbour‘: Service Sialilml and Hillside Restaurant.

Following the races a fast and furious hockey game was Played

Suits _ Spring 0'coats Ties

Evelyn

adio Auction

INVITATIONS (Your Favorite Y's

COMMENCES

p. m. Wednesday

Man will Perform)

between the Alberion Regal Sis- ters and a team representing the Alberton Merchants which result- ed in a win for the Regal Sisters by a score of 4 to 1. It was a very humorous game to watch with plenty of stiff body checking. The referee-in-chief was Rev. J. Mac- Mnhon.

Cups were presented to the win- ners of most points for the meet. donated by the Department of Physical Fitness and won by Mas- ter John Kinch with 18 points and second Mr. Raymond Dou- cette with 17 points.