APRIL

my; WESTERN "GUARDIAN

Pi’?! . . ‘°_ ‘fraT-‘JJ?

Hurling

v - Iuildbllll. . - flrbebnltllauyata7oltpu

u II. mm Wafer ltroet. Goal-lilo a flgkflfy "l1 ‘Elfit

belolnnlfo‘ laugh collective‘: a beylfifllllbll

It! Infill f. 1y Guardian will Um”, u; n u w flu n, ‘W. yo]! DICK $0 III

’ . - Rqbtared Clay Stallion Baron. Pn- larvioaa fhcrfgd Kenning-

w y . m, a a 3, 4-0- .

-'°,,,“,...“‘"“‘.......”*f£'.s'£“fi m“ on the mowed

vnuce 525w”. Lem Dawson. 4-0-1.

_\VANTED quantity ‘carrots and "bbgge, Phone 609-13. Mrs. 0.3. Bunday, uacCormack, North St. wearing-s.“

_ ammo onnus for Minister- mjiemsw Oidmchgksko Also 5mm‘ chm“ x avg-filter. Wdey. a

_ as FLOWERS mom‘ yrhllflifzgtlilfn. C. W. Crokeu. Elner- , rid. received Easter lilies and aa- c

flowlr for Easter fmm her

' I I

Iain- lira fl Graavllo lites:

anlordla. ,Pl|aaofif m. fordolvarlnzyoarfi

dngbter Lieut. Nursiq v 4-3-21- Mgry Croken from Italy. cigglggluaig" UNIT?” _ Personals UDIOXI held 1a uiar meg .233? It? a-e-het," 1,. rm 1.75.... of oehtmi fir?! Wwwapehmwmwichy’ A """“"“°'*

_ _ 0 . | _ eheercizcosr Cue c“ M" M 8mm n {[- . , - .. “Zrtm hat he had arrived safely song and uwwmg of slides sunceyf g5," 7,39 _ 9,15 oven-e“ ZK April 8th aftnr the reguiiarl

4w. Everett Phillipe, Bununer- gaened mm hymn "cm ‘rgsleaoig Mimi" Sfltllfdfly 2:30 ma, has arrived home from a. Presence we;

"":“i=%‘..f;£.% “w” Psqrzmmeu were“ l‘

'“ '__... m cal s00 and tfl neadkig of

-Pte. Victor Allen 0f Halifax “m 9°51! and Plum l lpfllt the Easter holiday with his “re and young son, James in Bum-

nerside . —S.

..Mrg. Katherine Coulson, Bea J View ms received s beautiful bou- quot nf roses for Easter from her m, cpl, Bruce Couison who is now ssrvini! h‘ “Mil-s-

Airman Home After Tour 0f

of the Oluisflan

I Grade XI-I. Chili-BC Rikhlld.

zmzdna Martin, S. Agatha Arlen- . ...rde 8-1. Louise Gaudat. 2.1 Lorraine Gaudet. 3. Tealle LenkyJ I Gad; (leau/fzlhcrirxe Galianhi

Flt. u. Lom w. MaoFarlane. - 1” 1' ma‘ -

formerly of Bgdeque, has arrived and! VII-‘l- m!“ uunY- 1i home from overseas and is visiting “"3"” 5min- Ddl“ D937“ ~

his parents Lac. Herman Maclar- 3- 305W" 011d.» Wu!" WM"- iane and Mrs. MacPar-iane of Sumt- GN“ Vn-"l- 3°"- wmll-ml- 1 mcrsidc. ""19 D5‘

Oka small. 3. Rose Flt. Lt. MacParlane Joined the RWY!!-

if 'e wh r he was a tudent t Odo-lo —-l- ‘Man Qwert- 1- looted fiidfllt u th Chari bte- m" 1°‘ "115 P'°"'“°°-—5- ' .

of evil/ales Coliegg in 10:1 Gerald Rude. 3- V0!!! POMB- town y? Men's Citube here olast T L .

hlitl received his pilot's wings wt Grade v-a. more whim-u. 1- night eta-the annual election of of- 00 Rte T0 Clasrfy “mm w No s S.F.T.S. Stunmersidg on Florence Araemult. 8.01am Gau- ma" m: prm u up regular —-——-—-—----_ P P "s- June 5, I942. After a year 0! im- - _ 176*]! ' . He succeeds T0 RENT —- TWO FURNISHED

structionai duty at Brantfwd he Grade ZV-d. Do l . 2. p”; 114,1 mp1,,“ who pm1deq_ rooms. Apply Guardian. 4-6-21 n was posted overseas where he ser- John P. DeQoches, 3. ilary - Qthgr Qfiflggyg jngludefl; vyce. _ " red n. four of operations, flying lvlit- l-‘toches. president, Herbert Dick; secretary. LOST "' ONE BRQWN ANGORA

cheli bcnrbers. He finished his tour Grade III-d. Evelyn DeaRochel, M1911 Rupert; treasurer, Fred ¥1°V°> Please 1”" a‘ Mmmls f“"‘f.“'“'%g?““"ii2f° “..‘2.¥.&"“° *8”? our: t§‘°vfifii‘““i ‘”°“°“" °' ‘“ " °‘ "'° ——————”°'"' ‘M

us‘, ‘con on! ae 6 w! N 0 —-- 1T8 NM. executive include? George Walters, LOST on MISLAI

h1g3 fir; ggigiua filmy d”. have Krocbwood. l. Wanda Arthur Duvar, Whiter Cox, Cari gggycyseflmtalng? hougfggafi and

filo 'ing which h expecm w be Grade , r. who,“ l‘ ‘"‘" °“° " ' °‘

pzigzgiwfo; dutywineCanuda. 111mm. Meme; m we? "viewed in?” Zfiuwfif,‘ gtltgagtms~ PH” 6mm‘- ff“-

‘ c “ e ‘*5 "m - ' reports were presented by all rc- v '

three days after receiving his communal. nlrl. ha 1 i-ttees. can FOR sau: - n SOTO

wings at 19 years of age. He in now 1, Marry Lei-kin. I. Phyllis laarp, m“ a “PM. comm o; Dou-

41-8 Bernard. mm Ann

J. Albina

t]: mum: which was 'under the

or and

DIIGCOUCII-I IIGI SCHOOL Honor Roll for month of March.

Culture i

w!

thee

|"Tl|e Adventures 0f

Mark Twain"

i MONDAY-TUESDAY

SHOW! — 7 and 9.15

1a..‘ x;

Summerside

Grade! .OlthOl'lIlAP finlzoriaa Q6505. 3. llrmu. l-

Leeal Y’: ‘Men's Club Elect: New Officers

Profeaeor Hazen Wignore was

' tory Bonds.

by Mayor J’. mided.

who "P951111

I

With Mayor Arnett. the e

partmeht of has m up s committee

nessea and professions in ince.

briefs outlining other projects w ch wo

would war had not broken ou Mr. Connolly opened

basis. The technical committees are

lines of

He then wh1ch_mdght tion such as rural national housing,

L ‘, community many others. He said tha

work. luggesfed

eléct

practicable. The speaker then

Dominion and the would have to be gone int feared to the support in e

, th ward Island, had given to effort and said that the had invested l8 millions In return t incc has received almost

given some consideration of these benefits

the following spoke: fred Tanton of Donald Baker, president

J. M. Nicholson; Rev. E.

rais; Mr, MoPhee; Mr. Ray Tanton P. G. Clarke, chairman

Federal Committee on Reconstruc-

zens representing‘ different

This committee is the municipalities, boards of trade and other organizations to ubiic wor

the different communities

the position which they no doubt now have reached if

be given considera-

rural halls

ing to Premier Jones the Petit- oodiac scheme may prove to

referred the coming Dominion Provincial

conference and said the matter out‘ financial readjustmen-ts between 9

Prince Ed-

contraots and therefore should be

Ilbilowing Mr. Connolly's speech Mayor Wil- Alberton-i Summerside Board of Trad-e

M. P. Titil-S; Dr. J. A.

fins cuKfiiléfiFiiiowu cuAnomv ' Reconstruction liiseusseti At

$’s||ie Meeting

I P Bummerside citizens gterday aft- ernoonlnthetown ll. Hawaii

I‘. Arnett

remarks Mayor Amett said there were good rea- to be encouraged with the

ha ia from

the

Provincial Gov- set up a new De- Reconstruction

and of citi- busi- the prov- asking

resent

and uid bring up to

the t. up by

outlining the setup of the provin- cial reconstruction committee. i-le said it was set up on c. non-perti- Do sari, non-racial, non-religious. non-

geographical

diff eren t compose d

of men expert in their respecthq»

projects

rificatidfl , high

and t accord-

be to

Province o. He re- finances

the war Province in Vic- he Prov- no war

in lieu

Mr. of the ; Mr. J. Bar-

and Mr.

of the

l fl It!“ - :.... r. m"...- "r "' "'

lJllAiWll-l. for Photograph.

- CONFEDEIATION LIFI B sUBANUE

SPECIAL MEETIIVG Nlvy AUX- iliary, wardrooln, Friday

Pm JUST All-AVID Nd! JIIIIOGI . m 00bit. Bile: 12pm a0 at Th: Fashion Shoppe, Great George. d? a- -' .

CENTRAL rAllsll. — Bavioea Simone’. Avril 8th. Canoe Cove

3 P. M. H. S. 2.16 P. M. Ciyda Rivar 7.80 P. M. T. W. GOOdWIJ-l,

Court yesterday a- drunk was re-

manded until April 9th. Another

drujnlil was sentenced to ten days a .

ACTION — Word ved by Ml‘. Mrs. Lemuel MecNeili,

city, that _ Bruce MacNelll has been killed in action

FUNERAL SERVICES — The fouglerai of Noiaman James Keller

ednesday nwrnixig

from late residence, Grand Tra- cadie to Corr-an Ban Church where Requiem Ifleh Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. MsoPherson, who also conducted service at the ve. The pail bearers were: J Mac- Watta, Reuben

naid Watts,'Rcuben MacDonald, James Watts and Benjamin McKinpon.

PAVED IIDADS OPEN — A11 paved roads in the Province are now open to light motor traffic according to a officials of the Public Worla De partment last night. The last one opened was the road from mar- lotf/etown to Kensington and the

KILLED IN hasbeenmcei

Government plow succeeded in reaching K wn at 5.30 yes- terday pvening.

DEATH 0F SISER ST. PIAN- CES OF SIENNA -- Word has been received by St. Joseph's Con- vent od the death in Montreal of Sister st. Frances of Sienna (Mary Eliza Bradley) Jegation do Nbtre Dame. which occurred on April 3 in. Montreal. Funeral is taking piece this morning in Mon- treal. She leaves to mourn one brother Rev. Austin Bradley of Kingston, Ont, and one sister. Rev. Mary Austin of St. Joseph's Corn- vent. City. also James Aeneas Bradley, Kelly's Cross and Winfred Bradley in California.

PATRIOTIC BAZAAR AND TEA —-The Kirk Auxiliary of St. James Church under the Presidency of Mrs. tDr.) A. J. Murchison. hei-d its annual bazaar and afternoon tea yesterday with a good pa- tronage notwithstanding the in- clement weather. The main hall and tea-room in the “ ‘ were artistically decorated with flags of the Allied Nations and making a mom attractive setting for the numer- ous tables on which were displayed

Mr. Warren Lord was present as a Sedan. Price $100. Apply guest. giae Street. ‘

4-6-21

Mow/atria» 01v

areal/or

ITS FRESH, ‘OI-IAN IOINT ll

YOUR GUARANTEE

gulfisuov Mllllill I [MIIAEYIIII

di:n: that mp0 "ll-O." frulhwboluomazcautofzlre Lifabuoy cake vANlsl-lss

~....."=..".'.;:::.'.:z:::.r.;“"

s no seem that women everywhere are relying on Llfabw! 0° nonalfreshneae. Iafacgyoufealmmldcafiera Lifebuoy ba . That's because Lifabaofl mild, creamy lather con- uina an exclulive purifying ingredient. You can all this by .I_-ifebuoy'n fresh, wholesome meat! It h this cmduaiva I-lfabaoy on; Although I-Ifebqofl distinctive ma: quickly vanishes. I-Ihhwfl

safeguard

ingredient rim givu you both hula; and all our dependable protection lab.

iGHT BINDING

1--

NR MSW/M PRWEMM "B. 0. "

U Tonight at the recreation hail at

_ nice fancy aprons. pinafores. children's dresses, and knitted goods. etc. The superfluity table and refreshment tabla: were liberally provided w-‘ith desirable purchases and thefinancial out- come was most satisfactory.

ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED —

the Chariottewwn R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, a special entertainment will feature Capt. Frank Guy Armitage, M,C., presenting "Queer Folk from Dickens." He uses no make-up. merely wigs and a small amount of costuming. achieving his results throuslh facial expression, flexib- ility of voice and llgihti effects. A native of England, he as lived in the United States since I913. ereoept for the years he served in the Canadian army in the First Great War. ‘Iihe theatre is in his ‘blood. Iiis mother being a disting- uished concert artLst and he father interested in the same field. Two soloists, Flt. Lt. MacDonald vocalist and qpi. Al Leger. plnnlr». will add varietv to the 11MB"!!!- They will perform about a half- hour prior to the appearance of Capt, Armit-age.

Personals

‘the many friends of Eisner Par- neli, ocmme clef traveller, will re- zret t4) learn that he is iii in Am- herst, N’ S

ma. Andrew R. MacNeill George- town is visiting her sister-in-law Mia. Alan Stewart. Earnscliffe Apartments Charlottetown. PEI. RETIRED SUPER. (Cgnyihucdwirom Page l) ' ' Uti

"fessions were drawn. m 1 “ We . today. and it is desirable to e ourage teachers to make a life wo of their duties. 14081131111 into the tgugrure, Diztsehdaw co see prosper) a ea u. catlonal development in ‘this Prom inee. H; complimented the Pre- mier and the leader of the Oppos ition, both former school teachers, on their great interest in education and the leadership they were giv- ing in this direction.

At the conclusion of the func- tion, Pirper Albert McLeod iayed "Up with the Bonnet of

. l-LH. Shaw, 13.80.. LLD” was born in Brackley T1 years ago, and obtained his first class teach- er's license from Prince of Wales College at 17. His first school was gc%a Royalty. From there he went

the Kensington school in 189i, he went to McGill Univer- sity wherc he graduated in 1N8 as a Bedieior of Scie pointed to the staff of Prince of wales College the same year and

, April 5 It G-O-Il

rouc: covwr - m. the POUne|

a i

r/reuoozm REPEttEAT

sf |. s. Celebrates i 120th Anniversary Very Enioyably

J.W. Hogan was elected pres- ident of the Benevolent Irish S0- ciety last night at its 1200b anniv- efil-XT meeting held at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The retiring pres-I

ident was Luciue O. Kelly.

Others officers elected were W.W.. McCanon, first vice-president; Braden Smith, 2nd vice-pres; treasurer (re-elected), John Ca1- lsghan; secretary, Dennis Dowilng.

Tine meeting followed an enjoy- able banquet et which the chief speaker was the Rev. G.M. Crow- ley, C.SS.R., who gave an interest» ing address on flhe Society's his- o .

l’?

hither Crowle narrated some of the obstacles wth which the So- ciety had to contend in its pionee days and complimented the mem- bers on the growth of tfhe local organizati In and the great amount of oharitaibie and social work the Society had done throughout the Province.

A vote of thanks moved by T. Flynn and seconded by C. Corrigan woe tendered Father Crowley by J.W. Hogan, master of ceremonies.

Other speakers included PB. MnTague, J.P. Callaghan, Dennis Dowling, and LAC. Timothy Cur- ran.

P. Doyle was elected clmirman of charities: J.J. Connolly chairman of post-war- committee; Thomas Flynn chairman of hall committee; and WXW. McC-zrron, chairman of social evenings.

A vote of thanks. moved by Den- nia bowling and seconded by P.B. McTague, was tendered Mr. Mould for the excellent arrangements he had made for Uhe anniversary din- ner.

The new chief marshaii is Leo Bowling. but both the sergeant-et- ar-mg and the doorman, Cornelius Corrigan and James ‘Thistle re- spectively, were re-elfictvd .

After the last item of business hfld been disposed of. the tables in main dining room were moved hawk and some thirty couples begun t0 glide across the floor to the music of the B rs nmhestfn under the direction of Alfred Mcxehrney.

IACKFHESJAOSQUITOES 351252. °’ ‘h’ "Wm" ’°’ “ ‘m

‘ the glsiand Superintendent Mr. E

PAGE SEVEN ,_

u!

u..- ___--_

‘Igfside Ede Board Plans Drastic Action t.

Members Critical or Transport Conditions: L»: Of Shunter Principal Source Of Grievance. '

i ' The rsglrimersidetlBoai-tli of Triage; I e a: mee as n decided unanimously?‘ that "dralgtie steps" would have to be taken to ffllltfly what were called “dis racefuPtransportaticn and shunt- 12g "conditions which have existed

dollar; and cents and with alone. ‘

Mayor J. P. Arnett agreed Mr. Baker's ntatemcnfs cone shunting experiences, where an vices were refused by the locsl cut and which were obtained o

town and in the western bytgeffgrinfl the matter to highfl an or y. His W hi id th t he

e Board bu ltrongl advocat- had greatfldificufgiu inlhfs

_ ed that u. lhunter be cu in Bum- busineaa and that mung h t féhfi’ 8?. “.93.?! some lfiitfi; §§'.".%“°.'.2.. ...‘t"‘......“'"

do but up to the present time no delivered. p

action whatever has been taken, it was reported.

Mr. D. O. Baker, president of the Board stated that the lack of action was due the fact that

"If we are I011? to be oontcit with present con itionr, then we are going back 25 years." he da- ciarcd. And while there was no shunter then there are four time: the amount of business today.

Mayor Arnett submitted the fol- lowing motion:

"That a resolution be forwarded to the Superintendent in Char- lottetown and to other officials of the Canaiian National Railway: stating our claims and demanding

W. innon was "definitely op- posed to letting us have this ser- vice" and furthermore that his stand was backed up by the Sum- merside freight agent, Mr. James P Hogan. .

Mr. Baker said that with these

men the matter o! service to the lotion to remedy the present dil- public was of minor importance '81‘B<=8!l11 Conditions!’ and that they were concerned with These C.N.R. employees. Ht

Worship continued, are only ser- vants of the people and they must be made to realize this. “We hand bouquets to C.N.R. officials for do- ing some small Job which should have been done ten years ago and to which we have every right in the world and allow them to refuse our really necessary requrtements." If Mr. MacKinnon 7s going w op-

se the proposed transportation

provenents then the Board mmt so on record as being entirely die- satisfied with shunting conditions.

Mr. LR. Alien seconded thl motion and reminded memberl that Mr .J.P. Johnston, superin- tendent of the Atlantic Region had told the Board that if their griev- ances were not attended to by lib. MacKinncm to refer the matter to him.

Mr. Allen said he felt that then was no question that "if we raise our voices long enough and 1on4 enough we can get. Lwults."

Capt. Basil Kelly. reporting for the marine committee, said he bo- llevcd that there was s. strong pol- sibility that the Queen's Wharf hi Summerside was to be repaired I: the near future. He felt that it would be a. greatboontosummer- side. “If we can show good wharf- ing conditions hero it will be an incentive for ships to call st Sum- merside."

He said that trains from the wed end of the Island loaded with pro- duce and iivwtock pass through Summerside and go to town "Blmiply because our wharf- age conditions are what they are." Capt. Kelly favored conskuotion of the proposed Chignecto Canal. uld bring many advnntagel to this Province and to Summer- side. Other routine bueineae was dio- of by the board-C

Will Tour P. E. I.

MRS.

FRENCH

More democratic interest in public affairs and a revival of its principles among the young peo- ple of Canada are stressed by Mrs. Doris French. president of the C.C.F.’s Canadian Commonwealth Youth Movement. who is visiting ‘Charlottetown and Summerside to-

ay. .

Mrs. French is on a two-weeks’ tour of the Maritime Provinces to set up and further organize C.C. Y.M. groups in various cities and towns. ‘

It was one of the most success- ful gatherings in the lustorr of the local Society and the large nun-me;- pr members‘ wives pros-om,

Six provinces already have large C.C.Y.M. organizations. where discussions are held along educat- ional lines or of current world problems comeming the youth of

PARLIAMENT

a; well as friends of (he Socirfil rqsulted in a large attendance Rt the dinner.

Baptist W. M. S. Special Service

The Women's Musionarv Society of the Baptist Church, Charlottetown. held their Easter

thank offering service last evenina‘ in the schoolroom of the church the president. Mrs. TC. Ivra‘ in the chair. There was a good n!- tendance of men and woxmn.

The scripture reading was ‘ " en from l Peter, Chapter 1 9 prayers were offered by 111E "W" president-l. Mrs. AK. McPhee and Mrs. J.A. MoAulay. A duet "1n the Garden" was very nicely rendered by the Misses Barbara Quigley and Marilyn Rupert. The accom- panist for the eveninZ “'85 M1‘- Ralph Rupert.

Mrs. IJ. levy gave a very 1X1- structure and informative address t for her subject "The Church in a Changing World. She gave a very clear picture of conditions in the countries of As- ia. and Europe, showing ihc coli- rage and steadfastncss of the Christians in those lands, despite the persecutions and restrictions under which they are living.

The offering. which is siiif not completed, amounted to $45-07. M111 a special donation of $25.00 was received for a iifc Membership Certificate.

Mrs. Ives gave a brief summary of the ‘ ‘ of the Women's Foreign Mission Work. drawing attention to the fact that IhlS year the United Baptist Missionary Union of the Maritime Provinces are celebrating the 75th anniver- sary of the organization of their first society. She spoke especially of theMemorial Book being prepared by the Convention, in which will be suitably inscribed the names of the pioneers and others who during the p years have helped to extend God's kingdom. | The pastor. Rev. IJ. Levy, con- gratulated the society on the work being done and closed the meet- ing with prayer .

IIIVEBDALE SCHOOL Honor roll for March. Grade IX-l. Ralph McQuaid: 2 Haul MacDonald; 3, Veida Mac- filnnon.

Grade VI-i, Wanda Buchanan: 2, Shirley MacDonald: 3. Keisie Buchanan.

Grade V—1 Kenneth MnrKin- hen; 2. Geraid McQuaid: a. Eri- ward McMurr-er.