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PAGE FOURTEEN ma GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN i ........'.e..r-?'...?.?.i.'.i..... iZ?..it.f”:i'..””.'.”:'.f.?.i”;.".':.”.iZ? iiazeihrook Hicinity Albany and. 0'!-my Ami Vicinity Native Islander Dies
while fire hazards are still low, is
permits for outdoor rubbish fires
3 good time for householders mlare given free of charse.
,. . THE ANNUAL MEETING i ' . 0f L V KENSINGTON DAIRYING C0-OP 4 ASSOCIATION LTD. Will be held in The King George Hall On Tuesday, .VI:irt-h 16th at 2:00 p.m.
The
Bnice Howard, Secretary.
CAPITOL
Summer-side
TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 -.7215 - 9:15
iii
under , k. on
Q IIenWAINEN BIl0S.smumn GLENN FUND - DIANA LYNN ' .PATIIIDIA MEDINA
FORTUNE-LUSTS LOVE-FURY! AND THE
tune or In: GOLD Gonnrss or THE SUN! , 5
L.r1J1.n.i if,
ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL
REGENT T0-NIGHT 7 - 9.20
VFriday 3:30-7-9:211;
At
..-
Saturday 2:30-7-9:20
Recent visitors to the city were Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Kent Jones, Mrs. James Wood.
The many friends of Mr. Roy Jones are pleased to see him out again after his recent illness.
Recent visitors to I-lazeibrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ghee Cooper and family.
Mr. Harold Carver was a recent visitor to Murray River.
The horsemen oi Hazellxook are out every day exercising their horses. It looks like old times to see so many nice horses. Among
them are Bonny's Girl, Dr. F. A., June Lee, Money Adds, Briton Las- sie and s. mystery horse lately ac- quired by Kenneth Paynter.
Mrs. Austin Coady still makes her daily trips to Mt. Albion where she is teaching school. The old 1930 Ford is still capable of tough- going.
i. The sincere sympathy oi the community is extended to Mrs.
Vernon Wood whose mother, Mrs. John Williams, Tyne Valley, passed away recently.
Mr. Keith Jones of Charlotte- town. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones.
Miss Lottie Crane, Riverton, was a recent visitor to Hazelbrook. the guest of her brother, Mr. M. 8. Crane.
The many friends of Mr. C. R.. Jenkins are pleased to see him out around again after being in the P. E. 1. Hospital for a short time. GU,
SEA VIEW SCHOOL
(February Report)
Grade X-1. Reta Murphy; 2. Eleanor Campbell; 3. Enid Donald. Grade IX-l. Joan Duggan; 2. Lois Murphy; 3. Eric Adams. Grade VIII-1. Donald Adams; 2. Walter Stewart.
Grade VII-1. Willis Adams; 2. Marjorie Adams. Grade VI-1. Helen Murphy; 2
Fannie Mae Adams.
Grade V-1. Vivian Duggam; 2. Doreen Adams.
Grade IV-l. Jesn Brander; 2 Winniired Brander and Sylvi Murphy lequilil; 3. Lorraine Coul-
son. Grade III-i. Winston Cousins;
2. Buddy Clark.
Grade II-if Leo Brander; 2.
William Cousins; 3. Georgia Mur-
phy.
Grade 1-1. Carol Ann Brandcr
and Judith Woodside (equal); 2.
Lloyd Murphy; 3. Boyd Donald.
Teacher: Ellen L. Cousins.
Kenslngton
Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15 Comedy. "STOP YOU'RE KILLING ME". Technicolor.
Claire Trevor, Broderick Crawford
Bank Drawing Thursday.
Lingerie so bi-n-atii-.n--l::n',:i,x- signed for a prim-n: soft and luxurmusix
. . . ir:i;:iir: as monnhcnnls . . . li'il1lmNI icmminn Spring iinr-ry.
Lingerie
Undercover Beauty For Milady
iif'fiUIliUI it might have been de-
rarcssingly
.' 18:.
ever wrote that prmmiv . .
A
coats that hm: Juan .m-ix.-Ii
styling with -xlziri li.'liV' in fabric . . . 12-20 with trlilllfli r-.x"qiIi'-iiu Price Sl4.9.'i.
Blunt hn uiryl in tin npprrw-intml.
IN NYLON TIIIUUT IIUUSEDIIATS
"Ono jVlFillrF is woith s thou- sanri warris"-Chinese Proverb
. This I: one instance when no imtl it impossible in go zvinlliz uiih Ci)lliil('lilS -or who- . 'lIv--re pi-I. ian't 1: picture nvnilable
that would nricqiminly tic.-nrrlw thrv Ina:-mus Nylon Tribal House-
In ruiri.Ii1:N'Ir Drpl. . . . the subtle iivn ynxris or more of shimmering Sizes rnngc from 5-ii.-trim from winch to choose . . .
LINGERIE nmnrueur - smear noon -
ure with exquisite top.
It waist. Sizes S.
ery. waist. Sizes
Enchanting, i00',1- Nylon Trlcot Slip-n filmy treas-
Sizes 32-40 . . . Price 2.08.
Here's the wltchery of fiounced Nylon for Spring sorcery! Undercover charm with gossamer-like lacs trim . . . Sizes S.M.l... Price 2.88.
Dainty Cotton half slips with wide nylon flouncs around hem and delicate lace trim. Braid elastic
Cotton camisoles with glamorous eyelet embroid- Featurlng wide shoulder straps sml elastic at 32-38. Price 1.98.
wide lace at hemiine and bodice
M. L. Price 1.95.
Vicinity
-Mr. and Mrs Harry Quigley Mount Tryon. were recent vis- itors to Carleton aiding, the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quigley of Carleton.
Mr. Charles Milligan of North Tryon. was s recent businee-I vis- itor to Albany and Borden.
, George McKay. M.L.A.. of Albany, motored to Charlottetown 'to attend the open- ing of the House, on March 2.
Mr. and Mrs,
On account oi the soft roads Mr. Maurice Larson had to use a large tractor and -trailer to make the usual pick-up oi hogs for the Charlottetown plant which he re- presents in this section.
Mr. John Roberts of Kinkore. was a recent business visitor to Albany and North Tryon. Mr Roberts reports the sale oi seed potatoes as slow.
Mrs. Jane Samuel: who has dis- posed of her farm property in North Tryon is back visiting with friends here after a brief visit to Crapaud and Augustine Cove.
The many friends of Mr. Alban Kehoe of Albany. will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where he udm-rwent agsurelcal operation on Friday. Mr. Kehoe is the popular egg grader at S. D. Dixon's store here in North Try- on.
Mr. Johnny Mutt-art of Albany via: a recent business visitor to Amherst, N. S. on March 1.
Mr. George Mayhew and son of Kinkora, recently motored to Al- bany on business.
Mr. Earl Sawler oi Cape Trav- ers:-. was a recent business visitor to North Tryon and Albany,
The Crapaud skating rink has some three inches of water over its ice surface. All the young folks are looking for a. cold snap to freeze it up.
Mr. Ivan Dawson of Bedeque. was R. business visitor to Albany and Victnrin on March 2.
Mr. Lloyd Inman of Augustine Cnve, was I! recent business visitor to North Tryon. Mr. Inmnn is one of Prince County's trappers and reports the price of allrwild furs at a very low figure
Mr. George McLeod and Mr Harold Crossman of Cranaud. were business visitors to North
Tryon and Albany on March 2. An Island abroad who ix rated as one of the best horse-trainers in the New England States and the dean of Massachusetts reins- men is Mr. Danny Steele, a sum- merside boy. Mr. Steele is locat- ed at the Metrooolitian speedway and is busy with some ten head of race -horses. It. has been 6.1
, years since he first sat behind a
trotter a record to be proud of. Danny Steele is well known as I real horse trainer when in years gone by he raced at the old North Tryon Race track.
It is regretted that an incor- rect report was made in this col- umn recently. The error is cor- rected bv the following 'stste-
ment: Mrs. Parker Delaney of North Trvon did not luv: an no- eration in the P. E. 1'. Hospital lately.
Professional card: 1. asnTE mum
Chartered Accountsnl Canadian Bank of Commerce i Building
summer-side. P. E. L
; mom: ms
I w. Albert Robertson
Chartered Accountant i P. In. 1. neurons. BUILDING Granville st Water street Gnmmeruidu r. 0. non - on
i illAL I use I
E. E. PAIIKIAAN Opt. 0. ,lt.U. I OPTOMETBIST Glasses littcol Eyes Rxsmllee Iilfflco Hours: 0 to II - l M I and by lppolntlllillt PHONE I251 IEGIIZNT THEATRE BLDG. ? lmmer St. Susnlnlriido
I. F. NUNTEII II. 0.
OPTOMETIIBT
Iumsneretde. P. I I. complain visual Al-slnrl Glusre fitted PIIONI Ill! RlilALl.MAN's IIIIILDINO
A. Raymond Grunt. Ole. 0.1).
. oP'l'0Ml'l'lls1' Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted ill Wake Shoat. lnnlssrdde Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wen Phone I620.
IIII. J. II. OUNNINOIIAN VIYIIZBINAIIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summerslde
N. E. ELLLS I SUI nu - Ante - oiuuns nusnssnol I leuussr K -
Crevice
'
-The March meeting of the Calf Club was held st the home of Lloyd Jelley. on Wednesday night. It was decided to loin the crokinole contest, and also to Join the debating contest. "Resolved that there are more advantages to country life than to city life. The study was on the feeding and management of young- heifers, which took the form oi a match.
Rankin Mscxinnon and Eric 'Phillips are the program com- mittee for April. Next meeting will be held at the home of Ron- kin Macxlnnon.
The Mission Circle held their meeting at the' home of Hester
Boates. Ten members answered the roll call and two new members were welcomed. Devotional leader was Mrs. Percy Gay, who also led in prayer. The study was taken by Mrs Wagner and Hester Boates. Next meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Ted Sabine.
Mr. Garth Harrison. 0'l..eary, was a visitor to Charlottetown for a few days recently.
There was a good attendance of Baptist and United people attend- ing the World Day of Prayer ser- vice held in 0'Les.ry United church on Friday afternoon.
Mr. Allison Carruthers who has been spending some time visiting with his mother, Mrs, Margaret Dumville in O'Leary, is leaving for his duties in Halifax, in the near future
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and family oi summerside, motor- ed to 0'Leary on Sunday after- noon L;-Rd were thy: guests of Mr and . Garth Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead.
On Friday night a large crowd of interested spectators gathered at the O'Leary rink to enjoy the ice sports. The ice was in good condition and as it was a lovely night the youngsters enjoyed themselves to the full.
Following is a summary of sports:
Auto Race: pre-school age 1. Richard Carruthers; 2. Hilton Shea: 3. Lloyd Adams; 4. Nadine Matthews,
Tricycle Rnce, Girls and boys under 4 years -l. Rhonda Car- ruthers; 2. Anna Rayner; 3. Olga Dennis.
Girls 4 to 6 years -1. Claire Boates; 2. Sheila Carruthers; .'i. Pauline Bernard.
Boys 4 to 8 years -1. Garrv Grey: 2. Richard Oarruthers; 3 Hilton Shea: 4. Gordon Adams.
Skating, Girls. 5 and under -1. Jean Adams; 2. Anna Rayner.
Girls, 0 years -1, Sheila Car- ruthers.
Boys. 6 years - l. Dwight Gul- last; 2 George Gay: 3. Av.-ird Smallman.
Girls. '1 years-l. Norma Adams. 2. Shirley MacAusland.
Boys, 7 years .. 1. Dale Dennis;
the
2. Alex Maccormick: 3. John Matheson. Girls. 8 years -1. Rikki Muc-
Cormlck; 2. Adrice ti. Charlotte Vey.
Boys 8 years - 1, Rae Malone 2. Charlie Vey.
Boys is mile race -l. Ellis: 2 lalsir Bernard: 3. son Grey.
Girls 9 years - 1. Georgia Mae Oarruthers: Patricia Finnan.
Boys 9 years -1. Roland Turn- er; 2. Allen Harris.
Girls in years -1. Olive Harris; 2. Elaine V0)". 3. Isabel Adams,
Boys 10 yr-era.-1. Muncev Mac- Kinnon; 2. John Wedlook; 3. Byng Easter.
Girls it mile rsce - i. Ruth Finnnn; 2. Lets Harris; 3. Pauline Finnan.
MacKinnon;
Donnie Law-
2. Carolyn Adams; 3. .
At Parrslioro
-The death occured st Pll'f'l- boro.. N. 6.. Monday. March 3. of Colin 6. Millisan at the age at so.
Mr. Miiiigan was born at sher- brooke, P. E. 1.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan. In his early years Mr. Milligan went to New York where he studied and became a graduate ”ol the Mitchell Tailoring and Cutting School. afterwards moving to Sum- merside where he carried on the tailoring business for 40 years.
His first wife, Ida. 0. Baker, pre- deceased him in 1931.
For the past 18 years Mr. Milli- gan has resided at Psrrsboro, N. 5. He leaves to mourn his widow, and three children by his first mar- riage. Rena, Mrs. G. S. Mac-Gougan, oi I-Isrmiiton, Ont.: Helen, Mrs. C. V. Snow. or Dlgby. N. 5.; and Harold B. of Summerside.
The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 from the
Compton Funeral Home. Inter- ment was in People's cemetery.-S.
Alma And ilicinjty i
-Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar motored to 0'Leary recently and were the guests of relatives in that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Luxtcn. Knutsiord, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour, Alma.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crockett. Woodvale. are glad to know they are well again after having a severe at- tnck of the 'ilu'.
Mr. Ray Currie, Summerside, re- cently spent s few days at his home in Lauretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barbour and family also Mrs. Alice Mac- Fariyen, Brae, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour, Alma, on Feb, 28.
Alma Women's Institute held a successful social evening on Feb. 25. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. Lunches were sold also ice cream and home - made candy. The evening was spent in playing games. A nice sum of money was realizpri which goes to swell the Institute funds.
Alma Girl's Serving Club inlet for their regular meeting at the home of Arlene and Sh:-rill Rennie on February 20. The president opened the mar-ting with the ”Pledge''. Roll call was nnswercd by ten members. with the two leaders present. After working for an hour the meeting closcd with the singing of the 4-H Club Sonc Next l'll0('l.illiZ is to be held at the home ni Mrs. Carol Bfll'0bl1l'
ROAD -TTTJILDEII. DIES
TORONTO. (CF) - Martin Leo McLean. 68, active in railroad andi highway construction in many,
MARCH 11. 1954
EAT A y unkist ORANGE ..l.'-ZE."7..i'..'i.9:'
When you eat s Sunkist Navel Orange you get all the iuice, 41! the nour- ishment and all the devour. You get all the VITAMIN C that nature put there. and ou get the importsn PROTOPE IN '. too. . -
sVlse Ploloudlns, son- Islnod In the money no u sf the orange, help you chub more nomlsllnoll lresn other feeds you ed.
The NAVEL
o no sssos 7 o sssv ro Plll. 0 IIIGHTIR COLOUR 0 IICNII ILAVOUI -
Enioy the rich TANGY JUICE!
There's absolutely uothinlg to equal 'uice squeezed fresh mm a Sun in Orange. It has that delicious tangy. California flavour Canadians prefer! Drink s 6 oz. glass of Sunkist Orange Juice every day!
.. Sunkist .
TREEFRESII from California and Arizona
0 The Ants! orange: grown urry flu Suniist Trade Mnri on the skin of flu orange. Accept no others!
parts of Ontario, died Sunday in; Miami, Fla. it was learned here Tuesday. Mr. McLean was respon-l sible for a number of important", highway projects in Ontario and; Quebec, including the Fergusoni Highway. ;
Marveds
Boys it mile race -1. Kenneth Johnston; 2. Blair Bernard: 3. James Smallman.
Girls ll ,vrars- l. Ellen Small- man; 2. Doreen Andrews,
Boy; ii years - 1. Robert. Unr- ruthers; 2. David Riley; 3. Carmen Dennis.
Girls lz years -1. Cynthia Kennedy: 2. Dianne Wedge; Mar- jorie Maccormick.
Boys l2 Years -1. Charles Har- ris; 2 George Macxinnon; 3. Art Richard.
Girls l.'l years -i. Pauline Finnan; 2. Greta Harris: 3. Vir- glnls Silliker.
Boys it! years - 1. James Small-
man. Norman Kennedy, Edward. Malone,
Girls it years-1. Glennie Har- ris; 2. Georgina Yeo; 3. Eva Htrrls. ,
Boys 14 veers-l. Blair Bern- ard: 2. Rankin MscKinnon.
Girls 15 years and over -1. Margaret Woodbridge; 2. Ruth Finnan.
Boys 15 years and over -1.
Donnie Ellis: 2. Lawson Gr:-y. Boys i mile - 1. Donnie Ells:
2 Kenneth Johnstone; 3. James Bnullrnan, Judges were: Mr. Edison Nor-
Inn. Mr. Charlie Willis and Rev Rooney. Starter: Mr. l.lovd Matthews: Announcer. Mr. Ralph Adams. Other officials. Douglas Adams. Bernard shes. Therln Ellis.
itsndei Boats, oben Wedge, Alton Rayner, Lewis Harris and Alfred Palmer. Committee in
Matthews. Alton Ralph x. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Bell of summeraide.. motored to 0'Lesr,v on Sunday to visit Mrs. Bell's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gmrge Bern- ard. and Mr. and Mrs. Iewls Bernard.
Lloyd and
charge. Rayner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan smnlimen. Oimry, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Small- man recently. ' CF
IAPII. DII VINO
HALIFAX, (OP) -Headeusrters of the army's eastern command been reported accidents involvinl service vehicles were reduced by
SOUAS
”'-ii I 4.911,. ,. . ll.-:(zE, 425; "- .
5'00; P51:
I ”.,Il)g
l7i'MAi2vi-N 3? ii. DAiNTYSl7F ' A warms
Cl.n,'r-
Lock for Marven'a Seal of Quality
HAWESi "HARD FINISH”
FLOOR GLOSS DRIES TO A HARD LASTING
SHINE IN
20
MINUTES
' FLOOR GLOSS
Out Our Way,
By J. R. Williams
,.v-....w--- Jwh, . IN-
I M ii-rtiwih-.'!"'
' x -v if" ,:- N
no per cent in 1913. osmlte an increased millage. ;
YOU LET NEARLY AND THEN YEH,THKI'5 A ALL THE AIZOUT PUMP THEM OUICKSAND
OF TH' TIRES JU5T TO C2055 AS WE GET ' BETER! Ti-lEl?E'5
THAT LITTLE I Aclzoss?
UPA5 SOON AN' THIS DOES
- 1