APRIL 20. 1950

Tina wssrsnn Guanoiaui

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer street. summenlu. Phone I081 News. subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

J. ELMER MURPHY House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

and GEORGE GLOW B08! and son. huulht at any oi the in Buinmerside:

3.,-u Bookstore, Summer Street; Gouriies Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

Kelly". Newvstsnd. Water Street; Alyro Douceturs Grocery, Second

Mark Gsudet. 67 Granville Street; Street: Island Motor Transport,

WITH Si-Wei: Albsn's Grocery, 120 Russell Street. K. I... Waite in Kenslngton I-he Guardian will be delivered to any home in suiumerside by Carrier

any at so per day or tile per week. your order to the boy responsible

Phone Still for this service or give for delivery on your route.

-SKATlJTG Saturday night. Bgdeqlle rink.

-MB. ROSCOE Wulker, presi- dent P.E.l. C.C.F. will speak over CJRW Friday. April 21 at 6.30.

-11-IE BAZAAR und Pnntry Sale to in held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Kensingion. April 22 .-ias been postponed until a later late.

CSUNSHINE afternoon tea Ep- north Hall. Summerside. this afternoon 3.30 to 6. Homemade candy. cakes. bread. etc. for sole.

CSPECIAL dc-aiding gninc Bede- qua rink Friday. April 2i. Married Men of Carleton vs. Married Men oi Searietown. These teams are mil with one mime each. Admis- ginn 30 cents to ai

-CONTRACT LET E. A con. trzist has been let to Morrison and Harris of Summersitie for the P:P('Il0ll of ii British-American ser- mc station on Writer Street. Siimmerside. on the waterfront out to Morrison Bros beverage pimt. Work is to start on Friday Tile contract for wiring has been given to Wright and Bell Ltd.. and the plumbing to R. T. Morrison Cr-.npan-y. The building will he 43 1-2 by 30 feet of concrete blocks anti wiil be a single story structure There will be a ccmmodious show- room for Vanguard and Hillman cars which will be sold by Sum- me-rside Motors who are associated with the British-American Oil Co. in the erection of the station there will be two rest rooms. a grease mom and a wash room.---S.

Fire Damages Brooder House Al Alberion

Fire which broke out about 2.30

p. m. on Tuesday in the broader house at the Matthews turkey farm in Alberton resulted in the

loss of fifty birds and some dam- age to the floor,and roof of the building.

Mr. Herbert Matthews. owner of the business. said last night that the blaze was caused by the ox- plosion of one of the stoves. lie had checked them all about two o'clock and on his return a half hour later he found that the fire had broken out and was gaining headway. An alarm sent in to the Alberton Fire Department was re- sponded to instantly but Mr. Matthews had the blaze under wntrol by the time they arrived.

There were 2.000 birds on the floor at the time and Mr. Matthews said that had he remained away for another few minutes all would have been destroyed and the building as well. The broader house was of wooden construction.

--S

Drive oui ACHE5

FOR SALE

1939 Dodge .Sedan with radio and heater. Good con- dltion.

Apply- CENTRAL GROCERY Summeraide

Phone 2184

INTERNATIONAL

axis

Trucks . M

v iv v

island Equipment co.

SUMMIBIIDI

V00 SAW

The Sunimerside lie tist Pltyers in "Aunt Tillie to Town". "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" and "-Your Face is Familiar". Don't miss see- ing them again in "In Againi Out Again!" (A three-set Ic

reaming! Thrsiis

manm,h';:h2o:mzl

stsilii intlionew ilsli.

wp?

lung are notbplsn; o-.e.u2"....'.TE".. .i.i.f".”..'i..Y "

-CARD PARTY, suction and bridge at the Knights of Colum- bus Home tonight. A delicious lunch served and a good time for all. Everyone welcome.

S'side church Group Activities

-Mrs. Eric MacKay entertained the Ladies Club of the Summer- side Presbyterian Church on Tues- dly ewnlng at her home on Church Street. in the absence of the president. the routine business was ducted by Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorriil A welcome was extended to Mrs. John MacKay and Mrs. Donald MacKay. During the soc- ial period refreshments were served by Mrs. Elmer Offer and Miss Jean Macradyen.-5.

The Y. P. S. of the Summerslde Church of Christ held its regular meeting in the church hall with the minister in charge of the pro- gram. The opening hymn "Faith of our Fathers" wag followed by responsive reading in the 20th Chapter of Exodus and The Lord's Prayer in unison. After the sing- ing of "Sunshine in the Soul" a brie! business session was held when roll call was answered by :1 Biblical verse containing a geo- Rraphy location. During the study Period under the heading "why We Believe." the theme for the evening was "Why we believe Jes- us to he the Son of God” with a research on the historical basis of Christian faith followed by an ex- amination on the credibility of miracles. especially the miracles of Christ. The Friendship Circle and Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.-8.

The April lheeting of the Er- romanga Group of the W. M. S. of the Summer id: Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday of- ternoon in the hall under the dir- ection of the leaders Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Cleve Whalen. Iron: Mountain who presided opened with a prayer and the singing of hymn "Jesus shall Reign". A Bible Story given by Syiva Bishop was based on the Scripture lesson in Matthew 28 read by Maureen Forbes. The offrrtory player was given by June Wood. The closing hymn was followed x-by the re- peating in unison of The Apostles" Creed.--S.

Bruce Moore led the devotional period of the Junior Y. P. U. of the Summerside Baptist Church on Tuesday evening at its regular meeting in the hall. The opening hymn "will your anchor hold" was followed by responsive Bible read- ing. A Bible Story Quiz was con- ducted by Mrs. E. J Bnrrssa af- ter which "Father we Thank Thee" was sun: as a closing prayer. Games were played after the meeting. The Knickerbockers gain- ed two points.-5.

The Teenatte C. Y. F. of the Summerside church of Christ held its semi-monthly meeting onTuea- dsy afternoon in the church hall. Following s. brief devotional and business period a social time was held when games were played un- til the supper hour. The members divided into two groups under the leadership of Joyce nunsn s.nd Ethel Jenkim for the continuance of games. Joyce Enman'.s team won the most points. The Friend- ship circle brought the meeting to a close.-5.

The closing meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the sununerside Trinity United Church was held on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William cauup in charge of the program. The members were taken on s.n interesting tour of in- spection of the local radio station. after which all proceeded to Do- worrh Hall to enjoy refreshments served by the committee in char-gsei.

Airline Sued By Mink Company

HALIFAX. Avfil iI-(OP)- A simian suit against Trans-Canada Airline: resumes today when two witnesses will spoon for the plaintiff - Nova Mink Ltd- and nine for the defence.

The case got underway in the Nova scotla Supreme Court yest- erdsy when it was charged that a T. O. A. plane, flying low over the mint farm at Musquodobott Harbor, so miles east of here. caused the death of 203 young mink.

The firm charged the "noise. concussion and disturbance cauc- ed by the operation of the said aircraft frightened. disturbed and psnick " the mini so much "they bscsirie frsnsicd and cru- ed and killed their young and esch other and greatly detsriwstsd the value of such mink as survived" The company risimed the frightened mink swallowed more than no of the week-old "kits."

T. C. A. has denied the charges The incident occurred May I3. 1940. the mink company said. The evidence of the rats Jsmss Vsushn. uisnsgsr otths mink rand: was read yesterday with the explan- sttoo that he us sufferins from sn incurable illness when the evidence was taken and did not expect to live long enough to ap-

pesr at the hearing. Ilr. Vaughan! statement

lion Baker to Head lied Shield Appeal

Don Baker. Chairman of Red shield Drive in Summer-sine.

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore visited Sum- merside yesterday in connection with the coming salvation Anny ADDGAI in May. While there he interviewed Mr. Don Baker, who once again kindly consented to be chairman and organizer for Sum- merside. Mr. Rog. Ellis accepted the position of treasurer and Mi: Jean MacFadgen. will be captain of the Women's Division.

Major Hutchinson accompanied the Provincial Chairman. and gave H short address to the Rotary Club of that city. giving the mem bers an insight into the personal work of the Salvation Army.

Tho visitors were treated most kindly and assured that a good response will be forthcoming wher- the Campaign opens in Summer- sidc on May 8th.

KENSINGTON CHAIRMAN

It is announced at Red shield Headquarters that Mr. F. R. Nauss. Manager of the Bank of Nova scotis. iii Kensington. has accept" the position of chairman an: organizer for that district. Th: Campaign will ccmmence in Ken sington on May 15th.

n:Tfifri:FEiAv

U-ii.inu.u liUIlI page 1

independently owned retail anu wholesale establishments in Can ada.

tine late Mr. Holman was al- ways keenly interested in the Prince County Hospital and for u quarter of a century was its sn- crgetic president of the board 0. trustees. He nciped in the build mg or this in.:liliiLll)n from a par- ticularly small organization to an up-to-hate hospital.

in line with ms zealousness for the betterment of 5l;i11lTi8i'SlCIL for a number of years he acieu as vicc-president ul tne local Buaru of Trade and his inteust in tour- ist activities in particular mad. him an invaluable member of this organization.

During his career Mr. Holman was also connected with other 10- cal business enterprises. serving for a time as president of the Hall Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co.. Ltd, and as vice-president oi the Pioneer Publishing Co. Ltd.

Other civic organizations to which Mr. Holman devoted muci. time and interest were the Sum- mcrside Golf Club and the Curl

ing Club. He is survived by his wife, th. former Constance Wright, and

three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Gerda H. Morrison. Summer- slde; Kellie, Mrs. Ralph l-Iebb, Halifax. N.S.; Hilda. Mrs. J. T. Nichol3. Arvids. Que.. Alan H. and Harry '1'. Jr. in Summerside.

He is also survived by three sisters. the Misses Carrie and Gladys in Summerside and Mrs. Maud Parsons. Montreal and a brother Dr. William Holman. To- ronto. Funersl srrangements had not been completed last night.--S.

claimed that at 5:56 p.m. on the evening of May 26. 1948, a la ge silver. twin-en-cined aircraft flew over the mink ranch at a height of 400 feet. He examined the mink pens and found the animals highly excited. -

The testimony said that in the morning most of the mink had disappeared .

Thomas Vaughan. president of Nova Mink Limited. sold the company had embarked on a pro-

gram of improvement and en- inrgcmcnt before the incident took place.

He said the company was sl- moat driven from business be-

cause of the hedvy loss of young -

animals which were to be used for breeding.

"James Langii.e of Halifax said he was visiting ”usquodoboit on the day in question and saw s low flying plane pass over the arch.

John MACInT.'8 of Briton Cove. Victoria Countv. testified that he had found it necessary to avoid exciting mink during the wheip- lng season since they would dos- troy their young I! alarmed. I-le hsd been mink raising for 10 years. .

lilr. Msclnnis swmsted the val- ue of s young mink between 335- no and the general business loss resulting from destruction of so entire year's production so run- nin into thousands of doi'srs.

e mink farm has asked 38.120 to ply for the dead mink and 55.000 to compensate for ginersl disturbance of its business. The case is believed to be the first of its kind in csnsds.

oawurra-top? - A cs'kst containing sacred relics of Buddha and two chief disclp'es were pre- sented to Prime Minister Thnitin Nu of Burma by a Buddhist relig- ious society here. Buddhiln was

IT

started in India in the fifth cent- ury B. C. v

i THE GUARDIAN

and WOOL

Sleeveless PIJLLOVERS

PURE WOOL - CAMEL HAIR

White - Send - Grey - Maroon

3.75 to 7.50

i':riARi,n'ri'aTowiv

SPORT

Sport

and Cuffs

7.50 to

?EErv"i' -

PORT ARTHUR. April 19 - (CP) -- Pilot Lloyd Boyle plead- ed guilty today to flying a plane while drunk. The charge arose from the crash of a Tiger Moth plane st Niplgon. 0nt.. Feb. ti. Boyle, part owner of the plane. also ,.lesded guilty to operating an aircraft without s certificate. He was fined S20 and costs on each charge. Boyle told the coiirt he intended only to practise tax:- ing but "before I knew it" the plsne was airborne.

T CAMEO "THEATRE

IENBINGTON

Wednesday and Thursiily. 1145- Another of M-G-M's his IIIIIHINII In technicolor. starring at-er:'0n6'I favorite. June Allyson. Judy Gar- land. Mickey Rooney. (lone Kelly. Ann Sothern. with -lsnet lliilih Tom Drake. songs! Dsnelnll C0111- edy and Romance! in

-wows AND Music? 4 T

ORAPAIID THEATRE

CRAPAIJD FIRDAY snsda:A'I'lJIIDAY

"BIG SOMBREBO"

starring Geno Antry and lie Vol-tugs Also Shorts

JACKETS

GABARDINE or SATIN Plain or Two-Tone Self Trim or Knit Cellar

9.50

CAPITOL. Summer-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "CRY OF THE CITY" ! with Victor Mature - Richard Conte

FRIDAY-SATURDAY - 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS Friday 7 and 9:15 - Saturday 2:30. 7 and 9:15

Gene Auiry and his horse Champion

In "RIM OF THE 0AiiY0iI"

BLACKIE GOES SIGHTSEEING - IN CHlNATOWN...ioget '3

IN HIS srcp WHEN HE WEARS

SPORT CLOTHES

00ATS

PLAINS AND NEAT PATTERNS All The New Spring Shades

2.50 to 31.50

PANTS

FLANNELS a. IGABARDINES Grey - Fawn - Brown

9.95 to 24.50

mica FIFTEEN

3.95 to

MAURICE MILL MENlS WEAR

SUMMERSIDE THE iSLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE

l REGENT Til-iiiGiiT 7.15 & 9.15

ROD CAMERON in "STRIKE IT RICH"

-

Blazin ix ti-mont, nture

Friday 3 0. 7:15 &' 9:15 - Saturday 2:30, 7:15 & 9 15

-m-;.-u

"I'LL GET BACK EVERY ACRE

THEY TOOK FROM ME...

&”'.lll1E&igLmuwionoiii" V

ulisiwii ii0i.i - iiii DAVIS mi mm IIOWN - cums iuo

Sport SHIRTS

GABARDINE - RAYON - PURE NYLON

White - Cream - Brown - Navy - Wine

8.75

T...-

l(I Romance

y .

IOVI WIIIIAMO - OMILITA

-