nn. .1. A. noiiiou

PAGE FOURTEEN

Th! hhhw 0! nickel goes back In ancient times when implement: its forged from the metal by primitive means.

Professional cards-

E. E. PARKNIAII

Opt. 1). no. OPTOINIETBISZI

Global Fitted - Eyes Examined

Ollioo Hours: 9 to 1! - 1 to 5 and by appointment.

PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Somme St. Suuuner.:.:c

T. EARLE IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oommcrcu lumineralde, P. E. L PHONE 2888

B. F. HUNTER R. 0.

Bummerside. P. 1!”. 1.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 8116

BMALLMAN S BUILDING i OPTOMITRIST

DENTIST Dental X-Rays Smullmiln Building SUMMEBSIDE Dial 236!

DR. J. R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street Easl Summerside

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-ST. MARIUB GUILD will hold a Pantry Sale in Keir Cla.rk'a Store. Saturday. March slit, at 7.30 o'clock.

-THE CENTRAL Bedeque Un- ited Baptist Church services. Sunday ll. a.m Rev. Chan. A. Brit- ten, minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED Church Charge. services Sunday. March 22nd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 730 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A., Minister.

-EMERALD PLAYERS are pre- senting their play. "His Irish Dream Girl" at Cape Traverse Hall, Tues- day, March 24th. at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Cape Traverse Women's Institute.

-PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Evening pray- cr at 3.00 p.m. in St. Luke's. O'I..eary and at 7.30 pm. in St. Peter's Church, Alberton. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.

--PARISH OF PORT HILL- Lenlen service in St. James, Port

ysington 10 A. M. Church School.

llill tonight (Friday). Holy Com- munion in St. John's, Ellerslie at '11 a. m. Suminy. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, Rural Dean.

-RETFRNS T0 HOME-Rev. Garland C. Brooks, minister of St. John's United Church, Windsor, N.s.. who was home attending his mother's funeral which was held at 0'1.-enry United Church on March l'iih, left for his home on Thursday morning. 8.

-NEW LONDON PARISH. Church of England. Rev. E. W. Coupland. B. A.. Rector. Passion Sunday. March 22nd, 1953. New London 11 A. M. The Service. Bur- lington 2.30 P. M. Evensong. Ken-

7.30 P. M. Evensong.

-KENSING-TON -- MALPEQUE AND, FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. March 22nd, will be as follows:-Kensing- tom 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Free- town 3 o'clock. The Rev'd. E. C.. Evans, will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell. Interim

Alberlon and I I . Vicinity Constable George Currie, form- erly of Eismsdale and now with the R.C.M.P. stationed in Ontario. is spending a leave with relatives

and friends in Alberton and Elms- dale.

Mr. Jack Rochford, Aiberton, is spending several days in Char- lottetown on business.

Mr. Gordon Jeffrey, Alberton, left on Tuesday for Moncton, N. B., where he plans on spending several days.

Louis O'Rourke, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph O'Rourke. Kildare, met with a very painful accident recently when he broke his leg in two places wliilc play- ing hockey. Louis is a favorite with young and old and his many friends all wish him a very speedy recovery.

Post-Nuptial Shower At Sea View

-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams en- tertained at their home at Sea View on Friday evening. March 6, at a post-nuptial shower in hon- our of their son Keith and his bride, the former Miss Catherine Burke.

The young couple was escorted to the living room by Miss Jean Parsons and Mr. Clarence Adams. Pink and white streamers decorat- ed the living room and seat of honour.

The many beautiful gifts were carried in by Miss Judy Murphy and Master Buddy Clarke, and were opened by Misses Rita Mur- phy and Eleanor Campbell. The verses of good wishes were read by Misses Enid, Donalds. and Zelda Connick. and the gills were ar- ranged by the Misses Ethel Adams and Grace Campbell.

Keith in his jovial manner, on behalf of Catherine and himself, thanked everyone for their lovely gifts.

Everyone then joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows". Lunch was served, and the remainder of the evening was

Moderator.

spent in dancing.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'I'E'IOWN

Clean Green .Free For St. Patrickis

Russell and Gordon Kelly. U9”- to right above), proprietors of victory Dry Cleaners, played. an important. part in Summei-sides observance of St. Patrick's Day.

In order that everyone might have their grcen clothing at its best for St. Patricks Day. thcsc brothers offered the oPP0Ti"mW to the public to have their H9911 clothing cleaned free of charge on the three days p!'eCCd1nK 5'-

Noriham and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFad- den and family, Lot 16, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Col- will on Sunday March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Birch and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grills On F11" day evening March 6th.

Mrs. Eldon McArthur and her two sons spent a week recently

CLOTHING-

MEN!

our MADE-TO-MEASURE suns I

HAVE AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR or GOOD LOOKS so IMPORT- ANT TO MEN IN ALL WALKS or LIFE! I

THE HANDSOME FABRICS. THE PERFECT FIT AND

THE CUSTOM TOUCHES GIVE YOU THE ASSURANCE THAT YOU LOOK YOUR BEST. ALWAYS.

See Our New 1953 Woollens By COOK CLOTHING HOUSE OF STONE FASHION-CRAFT

and

SAVILE ROW

AND SELECT YOUR SUIT. SPORTCOAT. TOPCOAT OR SLACKS TODAY

WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT IN ALL PRICE RANGES

44.50 up”

.2' s

F, DISTINCTION FOR MEN .

I

ill

Patrick's Day.

The Kelly brothers are seen above in front of racks of green clothing, checking lists of more than 2000 green garments that were taken in during these days.

Both men, apart from their dry cleaning business, are well known in the field of sport, and both are especially well known in Island hockey circles.

Russell played on I line with

with Mrs. iMcArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Raynor, Greenrnount,

Mr. Lloyd Ramsey has returned to his home in Northain after spending the past 10 months in Toronto.

Mrs. Ivan MacLean is her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Macbean, Charlottetown.

visiting Ralph

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard were the guests of Mrs. Maynard's uncle, Mr. James E. Macliean, on Sunday March 15th.

Mrs. Annie Birch and her son Courtney visited Northam on sun- day March 15th.

A host of friends throughout this district will be sorry to learn ,of the serious illness of Mr. James E. Macliean. Mr. Maobean cele- brated his 93rd birthday on March 15th. one of the oldest residents of this district. and is held in high esteem by all. That this line old gentleman may make a complete recovery is the sincere wish of all.

The many friends of Miss Rosa- lie and Master Ervin Ellis will be happy to learn that they have re- turned to their home much im- proved in health after been un- ,clcr treatment in the Stewart ,Mcmorlal Health Centre. ' -AW

Duvar and I O I Viclnrly -Mr. Alyro Dolron has en- listed in the Royal Canadian Navy and expects to be leaving

for Esquiimult. British Columbia, in the near future.

Messrs Connie Plnsau and Ter- renco Gallant wen recent visitors in Woodstock.

Mr. Camille Pineau has accept- ,ed a oonrtrwt to supply at. An- Liiony's Canadian Legion with lumber, which will be used in the coriotrucillon of a new Uegion Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ar-aenault, Woodstodt. Spent Sunday after- noon, March lbth visiting at the iliontie of Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gol-

an .

Mrs. Gus Peter: was s. recent ualn paisenger to Piusviile where she visited at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Gallant.

Messrs. I-lerby Gailsnt and Au- bin Gallant of Fortune Cove and Piusvllle i ,cotively, were visit- ing in Duvar, on Sunday, March , 15th.

Mn. octive Piineau has retumed to her home sfter having spent several days in Summerside, where she was the guest of her daugh- ier and non-in-law.

Means Gus and Plus Peters were recent buaineao visitors in Camp- liellwn and Dock Road.

Mlsa Audrey Gallant, teacher at IFOTCUHO Cove spent the March v 14th week-end at her home in Du-

TRY. -OJ TIGNISH HOME AND SCHOOL

--On Thursday evming of Edu- icatlon week the Tlgninh Home and school unit came together for a. special meeting in the Dalton school Assembly Room which was decorated with posters suitable to the occasion. Thou porters had been prepared in the different class-rooms and portrayed many aspects of "xducatlon-llverybodyu Business".

Before the meeting proper, two fine number. were presented by pupils. Mu. James Gallant, presi- dent, called the assembly to order. welcomed the members and spoke fittlngly on Education week.

The am nimber, s playotto en- titled "Booka and a Boy", put on by Grade VI pupils. showed the three types of books common to- day. am, harmful books; second. book: not harmful but just not good for anything: lastly. the right kind of book...tl1at which builds character while keeping the child only uzd latex-utod.

death was accidental. inspector Waiter Corson said he was continuing investigation.

Buck Whitiock in 194d when their team won the Maritime Junior Hockey Championship ... the last year that this trophy has won by an Island team.

been

Gordon, when in Charlottetown,

was a valued member of the Char- lottetown Junior Royals, and after moving with the Summerside Crystals in 1948 where he won the most valu- able player award for that year. 5.

to Summerside, played

(Photo by Wotton).

courses taught in High School can be referred to God as their ulti- mate end. The student in an ap- propriate dignified manner dis- cussed the place God holds in their school subjects, especially in sci- ence, mathematics, history, litera- ture placed on the real values, spiritual values which bring real haippiness, rather than on the cents" side of life which never sot- isfies.

and musics Emphasis was

"dollar and

The president then called upon

the guest speaker for the evening, Rev. Dennis Gallant, who gave an excellent paper on the duties of parents towards their children in regard to using their God-given authority over them. The parents were most grateful to receive such enlightenment due to this paper so well prepared.

The officers then took their

places on the platform. After a few words from Mrs. Gallant, pre- sident, the secretary. Sister saint Catherine of Sweden then read the minutm of the previous meeting, also the newsletters received from the Charlottetown Executive and from the Provincial president.

It was decided that the next

meeting would deal with character building and good citizenship.

Mr. Alfred I-Iandrahan. secretary

then conducted the drawing of tickets. Mr. James Gallant was the lucky winner of the beautiful door prize generously donated by Mrs. James Gallant and Mr. Richard. business. with prayer.

Adrian There being no further the meeting adjourned

The parents and visitors spoke

to the teachers, then examined the excellent posters on display, and expressing their thanks and ap- preclaticm, went away with a feel- ing that their school does much for their children.

Probe Deaihs By Asphyxiaiion

, (CP)-Police ofaub-

urban York township are invest- igating the death by asphyxiation of Mr. The Gosleya were found dead in their basement apai-tinenl. Tues- day.

and Mrs. James Gosiey.

Coroner Dr. Stephen Evelyn said but police

Police said gas fumes were to

bad they could be oineiiedoutside. They said the couple's 1'1-yClI's0Id. son had been sent to stay with relatives. Gosley was an and his wife, Christine, 32.

The Gosleys came to Toronto

three years ago from Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr. Goaley 0993104 a. car painting business.

Piusvilo and Vicinity .Mi-. Willie Gallant of the Can- gdlgn Army, has returned to his

unit in Viotorit. 0-. tending his mothers funeral.

day morning. March 10th for Tor- onto, where she intends to mend some time.

Messrs. John Jones. Octave Bian- chard and Paul Gallsnt. Wulville. and Leo Arsenault. Howlui, were visiting recently at the home,of Mr. John J. Araenaulri. Mill Road.

Mr. Lewis Jones. Bloornnald. vis- ited the home of Mr. John F. Gal- lant on Sunday, Mhrch llith.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arseneult, Howlan. were visiting on Sunday afternoon. Much lath, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Erble Gallant and family, Fortune Cove, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant on Sunday, March loth.

Mrs. Alyre Desltoche and family have returned to their home in Summeralde after spending some time at Mrs. Gallanrs home in Piusville.

Mr. Wilfred Gallant. Uius-ville, has gone to Toronto where he ex- pects to be employed.

Mr. Aubin Gallant and Mr. Er- bie Gallant were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorleo Gal- lant on Sunday. March 15th.

Miss Arlene Corcoran ment the weekend of March Mth in St. Louis, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William O'Brien.

The storm of Friday and satur- day, March lath and 14th, made the travelling somewhat dinicult in

L... ...a -...

Miss Della Gallant loft on Tues- than

,MARCH 20, 1953'

S'side Coding A Club Schedule

-Siunneralde curling Iachedule for toduy: ' 1:00 P. M.

loo ii: M. M. Bell vs. W. R. Moi-.

Ice 2: 1". H. Daley vs. Ralph BISHOP. : '

Ice 8: H. R. MscFar1a.ne vs. E. 6. Offer.

, 3:80 P. M.

Ice 1: C. 1". Cameron vs. Victor 1-Iowstt.

Ice 2: C. E. Comey vs. A. 1.. Brooks. .

Ice 8: W. E. Jenkins vs. 3. P. Foley.

-5.

possibility of hauling their wood in the good old fashioned way. on aleigho. .

A very enjoyable evening" was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. aake Hardy, Fwsebank, on wed. nesday, March 11th. when eight couples gathered at a. dinner party featuring a demonstration.

-BB.

Trades & Labour

A meeting of tradesmen and labourers will be held in the Town Hall, Kensington on Friday evening, March 20th at 8:00 p.m.

Mr. Allison Home and Kenneth R. MacMiIlan, pre- sident and secretary of L0- cal 2268, u Summerside, will be in charge of this meeting.

You are cordially invited, so please try and attend.

some localities for motor traffic, while some people anticipate the

ACROSS 1. Music character 5. Follow 9. Ferment! :0. shout to 12. Revolve I3. Paleness

1. Route

2. Half.

3. Sea eagle

4. Foot-second (abbr-.)

5. searches

6. sacred

7. Entire amount

summer coat)

11. Harangur

13. Women of

( abbr.) 17. Roman pound 18. Birds as a class 10. Cherished animal no. outburst ' of anger 22. Wither l 23. A perfum 25. Large bundle 27. Futened tightly 80. strong. 31. Baker! fgeoi.) 32. Depart 33. Biblical city 34. Legislative body 35. Back 36. Prickly pearu :8. Prophet 39. Girl's name (0. Ono's mothers sisters 4!. washed, as oi-as ( Eng.) 42. shades of I primary solar

15. Evening: ( poet.)

CNPP, R 80 IAV

PER-DONGFELIDW.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

?-x v3;-x

EGAD Twieesl pom TELL Me

n' Dioirr rAi.K!,-- THE woozo 'u2ou.eo our As PLAIN A6 gr i.Toi.i.mc-3 OF A BELL!--A DEEP voice. ASKIN6 ME TO PISPEL THE LOMELINE55

mo sore!

' HEREI5 E IN

6 .Ti:IE

DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 18. Projecting and

X9. Skin 21. Declare

22. Cicutrix 24. Tidy

8. Kind of bird 25. Tied

9. Ermine (in 2o.Ingenlous 28. White

29. Movable

the peerage 31. Lubricated 34. Native or.

of a churdn

for score

Yesterday's Anna

35. Wlard of ' 37. Wages 38. Prosecuts

herons

barriers.

Denmark

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it: A x Y D L I A A X 1!. .lsl.oNal'lLl.oW one letter simply stands for lnotlur. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. apol- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters an different.

A quoisuoa

BIBL. EIU VDNLN-

BALN R GLEN VDN KAUJ OIZN ON, DAINJV-JDBZNJONILN.

Yommyw Cryptoquotei HOW HI: LIVED, AND TQILED. AND eUrn!:iuL'D. 'rHA'r '11-in TRIBB8 or MEN MIGHT PROS-

- Ma ior Hoopla

A FRESHLY BORED, THE WALL, MAUOR. ....HM!.....1'LL. SLIP THE rzoue , HE ' r'54:Tu'::ro-,IH1He com. aim -...i.i5-ran CLOSELY AND?

IT AND.

WEST TWO LINES - OF 'THE Miouiem RID: