Maggie, 194s

_THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

5gp Bookstore, Toronto IDIOT!’

AGENT: J. lunar Murphy. ll! Hanover Street. an! George Glow. I25 Ottawa Street. , BUMMEBSIDB and PRINCE COUNT! ~ News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

I .

The Guardian May he bought at any of the

following stores in Susnnsarsids- Water Street; Gonrliee D-__ _ Water Street; Marl: Gendet. l1 Granville lkeet: vines Grocery. Russell Strdet; Aiyre Doucettds I‘ island Motor Transport, Water Street.

' u Central sum. .1. Second Street;

eervi route.

_BRACE'S Lion Brand Seeds are best by test.

apuu n. ARRIVE at Kiukura ~ l carlod of good quality hay. my last car for the season-Alden Corr.

LOUR. seeds are sold in 30 and 5o lb. cotton bags for your con- \(-jil(‘liC(’, nu extra charge fur bat? I'll-SC list now obtainable at Braces.

DJUYENILE hockey Bedcquc .11“. Tuesday, March 30 ut 8.30. A ..1,3jl@nge game, Hampshire Ju- iinilci. vs. Bcdequc Juveniles.

dron SALE-Six-foomed buli- ‘MOW house and lot. All hardwood floors. Close to railroad and wllOOl. Terms cashsappiy Berber‘- fi'f"»\fll‘l'.. Carleton Siding, P. E. l. Bedcque rink

LIIOCKEY — hlOlldiiy, March Sicond in two-garlic total-goal sr"lL‘S. Kznslngtoil legion. winners North Shore League vs. Freetown RQYJlS, WLllilEfS South Shore Lea- gun.

-—I~‘UNERAI. TODAY The futieral of the late Mary E- Gor- don will be held today. llionday, at 1i .1, ill. from the Bowness Funer- al ilolne .to the Presbyterian church at Alberton for service at 230 p. m. Interment in 900k Cemetery at Alberton.

_- SLIGHTLY llvwlwn _ Mr. vw-t- lioirord of Mora-W‘. vluniol" :0 by Foundation Maritime Ltd.. on Borden ferry piers was Slight‘ ly injured while at work on Satur- flay, no ivas taken to the Prince county Hospital but examinrvion revealed that his injuries were only minor and he will be released today. He was injured when a lug fell on his chest. -- S.

~- HORSE DROPSDEAD — A horse owned by Mrs. Wallace Mac- Callum of St. Eleanors dropped dead Saturday night vvhile stand- ing in the Holmans stables in Suin- n-ierside. The body of the animal was loaded on a sleigh and a car secured to tow it out of town. How~ ever, on Water Street West, an- other car was in collision with the sleigh and as a consequence the body of the horse was knocked off.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Bununerald by Curls; Boy at Sofia: day or lilo per week. Phone 280 or 809-3 for Shh‘ s. or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery en your

29. at 8:30 pin."

—SEEDs are arriving this week. Ask for price list at Braces.

—T0 LET eighiproom house. on the shore six miles from Summer- side Airport. Phone 78-2.

-l*‘0R. SALE i946 Chev. Style- nauster sedan in perfect condition- Kinlcora Garage. '

Personals

—Mlss Ada MacLeod of Summer- slde left by plane over the week- end to spend the Easter holidays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Gorham at. l0 Tapper Grove, Hali- fax.

World conference 0f liirl Guides lilanned

, NEW YORK. hiarch 28-(CPi~- The 12th world conference of Girl iGuides and Girl Scouts will be ‘held at Cooperstown. N. Y.. Aul, 13-23, it. was announced Saturday. with Girl Guides of Canada and Girl Scouts of the United Stair.‘ and ‘Brazil acting as joint hostess- es.

PENGUINS FOR PRETORIA

PRETORIA, South Africa —(CPi —Eight king penguins of three different species have been brought frrm Marion Island to the National Zoological Gardens here. Several birds were brought from the island Oricg before bu‘; arrived in such poor condition that they had to be destroyed.

CARDIFF‘. Wales - (CP) -Lat- est street check-hp here shows 1,672 Jones families, 1.320 Davies and 1,232 ‘Fhomascs.

M i NQTICE

l have opened o general re- poir and wood-working shop ct Kensingfon end om equipped fo do all kinds of light woodwork,

turning, hand-sow work, etc. FRED HOOPER

As sufficient help was not avail- able to re-ioad it, it was left on the side of the street for the night. The var involved in the collision was damaged considerably-S.

—G. II. M.-

L “QUILT PATCHES” -’I'hia is a “Command Repeat" — We have had many inquiries for “Lil's Quilt Pieces" in packages complete with patterns of new quilt designs and a surprise free gift — all for 98 cents . . . Each , _ contains the equivalent of'12 yards oi’ material - enough for one quilt- The pieces are colorful, new, fresh prints. Ul’: Quilt Pieces are going to go like “wild fire" . . . so, ll you wish a peskage, write today to the Personal Shopper and she will fill your er u.

Dry Goods Department.

2. Heat your household water in the ’ , economical way with Oii- The "Suriname" Oil Burning Water Heater ia the answer - l'ts fin- ished ln white enamel and for your convenience may be installed right in your kitchen. For those. of you. who heat your domestic water with your furnace in the winter time and are wondering Just what the sun's- mer situation as to hot water is going to be - the installation of a Sunflame Water lleater will assite you of year round hot water. This is a good time to purchase one - they are priced at. 59.50. You will be delighted with the speed. uuuVCIllQIICQ and cleanliness of the "Sunflanse Water Beater” . . - Come in and see it, in thq Hardware Dept.

3. It's good "Horse Sense" to shop in the l and ‘l0 Department where you get good merchandise at. the most reasonable prices . . . This morning l watched them unpack a shipment of wee girls’ Coat and poke Bonnet Sets -—tllcse arc really very sweet and are priced at only 6-95. The material is of good quality. the colors are Nile green. rose. gold. sand, lemon and turquoise; the sizes are l. z and 3 . . . . For economy —shop in the 5 and l0 Department. '

‘l. Boys‘ Golf Hose in all wool or wool and cotton quality are to llu found in the Youth Centre - . . The colors of these Hose are brown. heather, Ilavy. gray or wine with contrasting iops - these Socks are in sizes ‘l to l0, priced from d9 cents to 1.25 s. pair. It's a fact, that boys Ire really tough on socks — so. get a supply of these. today. from the iouth Centre.

You'll (no 4cm t-nrs unsurpassed for quality, styles and value. Genuine fur felts

hand-crafted of lmported- fur . . . in a rich variety of Spring colors and sfylasfiDrop in and select your new ADAM HAT iodoyl ' i.

ADAM HATS

PAGE ELEVEN t

MM

SIIMMERSIDE

TODAY (Monday) and TUESDAY

HUNT STIOIAIEIC weenie

llEllY lAMAllll 1hr. $ G

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GEORGE ‘°"“""'5 l0l|l$

“SANDERS - HAYWARD

Belcd on the novel ' The $l|en5c Woman‘ by Ben Amen Williams

A Mum Snembevg Induction

Released iluu United Artist:

Also Cartoon Shows 7:l5-9:l5 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

”THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"

One show-only

nighi’) 8 P.M. Doors Open of 7:30

Matinee Thursday 3:30

Adm.: Evening's, "to all" $1.20; Matinee: Adults 75c; Chil- dren 50c.

NOTE: (each

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Regen

MONDAY and TUESDAY

.. git nsvsfirflv“ \lt "tovii“,§’iiit\ii“ q‘ M ‘WW .. 7i 5 d9 ‘ ‘hehlillpss l

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Matinee Monday 2:30 Shows 7:15 11nd 9:15

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~.~-.~_c~\/;¢

cameo nnnr

Monday Matinee 3.30. Evening 1-0. Tuesday 7-9.

"YOLANDG AND THE TIIIEF" (In Technicolor)

Starring Fred Astaire. Lucille Brcmer with Frank Morgan.

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Growing Opposition To ll. S. Proposal

LAKE SUCCESS. March 28 - (AM-The new United States pol icy on Palestine faced growing op- position today as it heads toward its first United Nations test.

That test may come Tuesday afternoon when the Security Council resumes debate on tho Holy Land crisis. It may conic

later in the week. The timing wl.¢ depend largely on when United Slates delegate Warren Fl. Ans- tin submits his promised resolu- tion lormalizlng the American proposal for a special Palestine session ot the General Assembly.

Three “Escaped Jall Prisoners lie-captured

GAGETOWN, N.B., March 28 -- (CP) - Tliffic teen-aged prisoners who escaped from the Cassi-on m1 1m night by savwinfl ihmurh the bars of their cell were recap‘ lured tonight in a barn near here. Police found them hiding under a, stack of hay.

SPECIAL IIDDKEY

Kensington Rink, Tuesday, March 30 of 8.15 p. m. Hunter River Shurgoins vs, Dornley

This moy be the lost muior hockey notch in this rink this seoeon. l , _

t t FDR-SALE

20 acres choice lond with good house and born, ‘situated be- tween Crnpoud and Victoria Vil- lages, l mile from eueii village. Apply:-

CLIFFORD SHERREN

Vicfori

iricsnv ltltlllllllo e roorwun

roe

Withdrawal um mi- of the m. “ll Irsnts to the Charlottetown and Summerside Children's Aid “We: was strongly criticised in the Legislature last week by Hon, Dr. MecMillan, who pointed out "l" m“ orruniuuons might- have to go out of eadstence alto. gather unless financial support l; forthcoming. . \

Premier Jones said he presumed that in making up the estimate». i119)‘ hul been left out. "because it was very difficult t» tell with the vhlhzeover of Ministers, whet was necessary in this department. The Charlottetown Children's Aid so- ciety was demanding $2,000 mgr, year they only got $300. w, (091; over their agent. Mr. Brawdera. and incorporated him into the Government and are paying s11 hi; salary."

Dr. MacMillan said he could only repeat that the condition is a most unfortunate one. “in your estimates there is provision for a chief irelfare officer. $2,500, and

Sport Echoes- from Prince County

Bumenaralde hockey fans nersr watched a more sensational re- versal of form than was seen st the CFWMI Rink on Wednesday night when the Dodgers defeated the Le glnnalrcs by the score of l0 to 'l. At one time in the second period m Vets ‘were leading the new Ch-lmliflflhll by the lop-sided score of ‘I to i and fans were trying to flFll-Yfi 111st how bad a trounclrig $99158 CWW were going to have to take. Never did the Legion for‘ wards look better and they o'er-e “Willis the Dodger defence look

for a director of child welfare. 82.000. who I understand is Mr Brawciers. But there is no chief welfare officer. I suppose the 3e. partment expects to get one, but he has not been appointed. Mr Brawders vcas our very efficient agent for many years ln the Cllil- dren‘s Aid Soclek‘. "and also on: truant officer. When this new setup was made he was given a more attractive offer and we were not able to keep him. We former- ly received $500. but last year we received only $300 and tr“; town of Summerside $500.

“The Charlottetown Society ls nearly forty years old. in WhlCll time we have salvaged between 200 and 250 children. We have had the satisfaction of seeing these children grow up after being plac- ed in good foster homes. and the occasions have been very ram when we had L0 remove any chil- dren. That ls a wonderful tribute to the homes of this Province.

"We asked to have the Govern- ment give us a grant this year at $2.000 because w.- must find ii‘ agent for our Society who will Jo the work that Mr. Brawciers “as doing. The need ls just as great a"

PIGl-ly sick as they swept over the jblueqllne in dazzling passing plays. The Dodgers picked up another ‘tally before the sandvrlch session ended, and then started to draw Slowly nearer their rivals in the final frame. Al. the halfway mark m"? 59°}? Tell‘! 7 to 4 but not. even then did the most. ardent Dodger fan expect the avalanche of rub- ber that was to be thrown at "Pmky" Peters in the last ten min- utes. Peters stopped some of it but six additional goals were war-ed against him and Steele's Dodgers were the ne-wlycrowned charmp. ions of Summ-erside and the win- ners of the MacFarlane and Del- aney trophy.

Steel himself scored tilree goals lln this surprising ylctory. Carl ‘Woodside who is in his element When the going is rough chalked uii “"90 l-fllllcs also, and Brad- shaw helped himself to i/wo goals and two assists. Bradshaw has had the best season of his career dur- l ins the past winter, Always an m. gresslve mixer, Bradshaw had not been exactly n big had vrulf at the goal crease but this spawn he (‘housed all this and scored a lot of goals.

it everwvas. If you allow the (Iisriottetawn Aid Society w 3x: out of business. you will have enough work in your Welfare Dc- partment to require not. only all the men you have, but an extra man besides."

This appeal was made during the passage of $1,689,862 estimates for the Health and Welfare Depart.- ment.

Extra-Mural Treatment

On grants for extra mural trea: nlent for tuberculosis, l-Icn. A. W Matheson explained that the a- mount was $5,000 more than last year.

Mr. Philip Matheson questioned vrhether this would be enough The hflnlstcr had stated that if cost approximatelv..$:t.n0 __per, day per patient bed in the Saliator- ium. “You can see the saving vol are making here." he said. "If you treat these people too niggariiiy you will only have them back il. the ssnatorlum again."

the leader of the Government say in regard to the Children's Ail Society that something mtg-ht itill be done?"

in the estimates for it."

Mr. Msthieson: “Is it not possible to make provision for it‘: Silrcty so”

Premier Jones: "We must. be‘ paying the City of Charlottetown between $50,000 and $60,000 mor~ s year than they used to get. ‘is the City of Charlottetown not g;- ing to give something to the. Children's Aid Society to DTOVIU» for-the City of Charlottetown?" _'

Mr. Mathieson: “We are dealing with the children, not the City oi Charlottetown. Are thew going Lo get the ‘aid or not?"

Mr. Bell: "How are these Socie- _ties going to function at all?" Hon. Mr. Large said there is a grant for juvenile delinquents u! $5.000 which is mostly spent v.1 delinquent children of Charlotte- town,"

Mr. Bell: "And paid to an insti- tution outside the Province." Hon. Mr. Large: “Yes; but most- ly from the City of Charlottetown. The Provincial Government es-, sumes the responsibility for chi. dren outside the municipalities. Any needy or delinquent chlidrer come under the Department. Any in the City are the responsibility of the City government."

Mr. o. 1.. Mathiesont "ft you want to be cold and formal about it, all right. But it is the children we are dealing with."

Hon. Mr. Large: "I am not cola. and formal; I am just stating the facts."

Mr. Philip bfatheson: "Then we are to understand that you are definitely not giving them a grant. this year?"

Dr. MacMliisn: "Did f under- stand the Attorney General to say that the majority of juvenile delinquents come from Charlotte- town?"

Hon. Mr. Large: “Yes?

Dr. MacMillan: "I haven't the figures here. but I can produce the ggcords ‘of the Society. Tllta children's aid work is done large- ly-by the two societies. in Char- lottetown and Summerside. who have Jurisdiction over Queen's and Prince Counties. The rest of thr work was done by Mr. Brswdera in hi: capacity of superintendent or neglected and dependent ehll dren. When the case was heard outside Charlottetown or Summer side he attended. In the opinion. of the Governrmnt there is ap- parently no need to do any more or this work in Chsrlottstewr. and Summerside. That is the 'e~ suit of doing away with the grant."

After further discussion tho item passed unchanged.

i.

Mr. D. L. Mathleson: "Did 1 hear.

Premier Jones: "There is nothing

‘Freetown Royals

We were impressed with t-lle im- lDrovemen-t in Garth Gay's play since we saiw him also. Garth. who (has been playing junior hockey in livloncton land Si. John the past iwintcr has put "on a lot of weight since last seen here, and his clever plays around the enemy cage were really a revelation. Summcrsidc High has drawn 5 iliitle nearer to the provincial in. terscholasiic title, Th“ dgfgalgd "Flgnish Hlg-h at Olcary 5 to 1 Tuesday filllllt 8nd will now prob-. ably meet West Kent School of Charlottetown for the title.

Th? fiV5Whl§hesricri.r.s in the. I‘ CommerclaLBovrling League my g_ l. Smailmarrs 59 points; 2, Hol- l man's 52; 3. Airforce No, 3, 50; 4_ CTVSLBlS, 43: 5. Ink Spots 39,

Five hishest teams in Ladies’ Bmvlmg League —- 1- JHPDY Gang 31’; 2. All Stars 71: 3. Lucky Five 7°; 4- Jolly Five 56; 5. Dcdgers 54,

P.w.c. Wildcats, '

Battle To 3-all Tie

Bedeque sport fans witnessed one of the most exciting hockey games of the season on Saturday

,nlght when the Prince of Waits

College Wildcats and the Freetown Royals battled to a three-all draw Opening the first period with an all out offensive the Royals took an early lead sending the Vviid- cats into the second ‘period with a one goal deficit, After a thrl.i packed second canto in which the Wildcats evened the score, bOlM teams entered the final frame de- termined to rack up the iVlfllllfli, tally. Duffy of the Wildcats sen: his team ahead early in the third period only to have his goal count- eracted by a goal from the stick at MacKenna of the Freetown squad, sending the game into a scoreless overtime period.

Summsryz-

First Period _ l-Royals. A. Hill ..... “.42 Penalties: None.

Second Period c 2—R.oyals. J. MacKcnna .. 6.20 ii-Wlldcats, Doyle (Duffy) .813 ii-Wilclcats. Jardine 140C

‘ Penalties: ‘None.

Third Period

lS-Wlldcats, Duffy.

(Jardine, Murphy) ......... .. 5.03 tt-Royals. MacKenns. (Staverti 11.3.3

Penalties: None. Overtime Period

Scoring: None.

Penalties: None.‘

Lineups:-

Freetewn: Taylor, Reeves, Hogg.

‘Waugh. Paynter. Hamill, lilac-

Kenna. Stavert, Summers, Hill. Gardiner.

P. W. 0.: McRae, Doyle. Dalzlel. McNeil. Dingwell, Murphy, Duffy. Jardlnc. Hennesscy.

Referee: I. Duvar.

Professional Bards 1'. Earle lllckay

Chartered Accountant

Office at

l8 Granville Street , Phone 51B

lanunarslde

i" “Nth ti‘ "W

THE 'GUAI§I_)IAN.__CHARLOTTETOWN

Children’s,Aid Societies Nothing In Government Estimates

Easter Sunday Services At S’sidc Well Attended

The nectar Sunday services were well attended in the Summecside churches. with appropriate ser- mons being preached by the min- isters and holy communion dis- pensed. Special music was sup- plied by the choirs.

At the morning service at the Church of Christ the junior choi: led in the worship of Easter 5on8 with Lhe processional “Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and the anthem "Children of Jerusalem“ with Miss Evolyn Macliuxe et the organ. “The Light of the Easter Mom- ing" was sung by the senior choir. At the evening service a play "The First Easter“ and an illuminated tableau, "The Garden. ‘rite Cross. the Tomb and the Ascension" was presented. -

In the Presbyterian Church the music, in charge of the organist. Mrs. Clerc Whalen, consisted of the anthems. ‘The Processional to Calvary” from the Crucifixion; "O Worship the King" with solaran.) solo by Mrs. William E. Forbes‘. "Why seek Ye the Living Amons the Dead"; and “Thanks Ba To God.” The hymn “The Strife Is 0'er the Battle Won" was sung by the senior girls choir assisted by the senior choir.

At the First Baptist church Lhe music, under the direction of Mrs- Erlc Sheen, consisted of the vocal solo "llosailna." by Mrs. Clarence’ Mercer. The anthems were "Hab lelujah, Christ is Risen" and “He Lives Forevermorc." At the eve- ning service the sacrament of baptism was administered. An Eas- ier pageant "The Upiiited Cross‘ vlas presented by the jliILiOT Y. P. U. assisted by the choir. "Low in the Grave He Lay" vras sung by a male chorus.

The Easter music, in Trinity United Church, under the direction of the organist. Miss iilary Gvi~ dart. consisted of the ulltiicnis "All Easter Song of Praise“ \'t'll.l'i Mrs. Lea M. Call-book, soloist; “Jesus ts Risen" with the solo by Mr. Allan Wedlcck. "Songs of the Easter Dawn" was sung by the umie chor- us.

The feast of lsiasicr “as observ- ed in St. Paul's Catholic Church uith ulasses at ti. 930 and il o'clock. After a period of church rrlourrlintg the altar once again took on a joyous setting. being decorated with myriarls 0i Easter iillics and other flutters of the season. A special sermon on “The Glorious Feast of the Resurrec- tion" the cornerstone of the Chris- tian faith, was preached at all masses.