I

-MAY 8. 1951

rue GUARDIAN, CHARL()'l"I'E'I'0WN

&'3GE FIFTEEN

fife w E

.. ”.

STERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OPFICI 3 summer street. Basnssseralda. rag... an

News. Slsbacrlptionl. Advertising lepruentailvea

J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

House Phones: I08! and 808! .

Tho Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores in Ssusssaeroldo:

Bell Bookstore. Bummer street: Goarlica Drugstore. It Central Street; News-stand. Water street; Mark Gsadct. fl Granville titroot;

it ii 'I eAHyro Doacetws Grocery. Second street; Island Motor Transport. Water street: Alban'a Grocery, no nugu gun";

a. 1. wuu maaumm wasr came: onto:

Alberton :

1 Phone:

--EEMEMBERI-Tmce Days of mg; -'ln;KensinBl-on. May 9 It ;;3o:.m'ql; 8:15; also May 10 at 3:i5.',

. It

-3gs;nE POLICE COURT - fhrne week-end drunks appeared ,, summerslde Police Court yes- mluy morning and were given no usuul flncs..-S.

LMALE CHORUS C0lllMl2ND- H; .. The Summerslde Male Chorus, which received C0mI'nf!nd- :i'.l0ll from the adjudlcators at me -Music Festival last week. has uzuolig its members I-ion. Thane A. Uinipbell, Chief Justice. Its mem- IPIS also include a father and son. T-ir.s-rs. James J. P. Maclnnis and it x Maclnnis. both of whom took will in the choral singing in .';'.nl'i0lLeI.0Wll.

LICNTERTAINS GUILD -- Mrs. ix A. Flmpatrick was liostess to tie Aiberton United Church Guild .,.-, night." Mrs. Arthur Wllkie k.,..dcd. Sixteen memibcrs unsw- .t-d roll call including one new .-C; x.Op;ning devotions were led tirs. C. R. Hunter. Mrs. . guy invited the members to met at her cottage in June. Mrs. Lit Wills will lead the wor- nnd Mrs. Fitzlputrick and , . Erskine Campbell will have i., ,.e of the program. Mrs. Cof- .'n and Mrs. Hunter Weeks will con the ltiiicli committee. Mrs. tllaur Wilklc and Mrs. CCdl'lC liinicr ucrc nizpointcd to repre- .- til the Guild on the Film Coun- -. An interesting program was - uded by Mrs. R. E. McDon- ,:,:i, Rcfreshntents were served muthc hostess, assisted by Miss li..i-lmra Smith and Miss Beth ti'.i'ugrl1.

rrcfassianal Cards ll?-"ii" llunter n.I6. " j orvromrrrrusr

. Complete Visual Analyses 1. 1 Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3116 S.VIAI.LM.AN'S BUILDING

.- Ssunmerslde. I'.E.l.

I. Earle lllolteyi ;,

Chartered T l I

I ..-- l I i l p ,1 Canadian Bank of Common: I

Iiulldlnl summerslde. P. E. I.

,' Opt.D.. R.O. fl OPTOMETIIIST V

Eyes Examined

Glasses Fitted Office Hours: , , I to I) - I'to l laid by appointment I Phone 32!?

REGENT 'I'IIEATIlE BLDG. Summer st.. Summorslda

4.... - ......,. .. L.

Frank Weeks. lcpreunuuyg, GB-it Office and CH House.

-FUNERAL POETPONED .- The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar- zuret.Auc0ln. St. Raphael. which was to have been held today has been postponed until Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. -

-RETREAT AT TIGNISII - A retreat for the junior high and high school girls of the parish of Saint Simon and saint Jude; Tig- nlsh, opened at four o'clock on Friday evening. May 4th. In Our Lady of the Angels Convent. Six- ty-three girls attended. The retreat was conducted by Rev. Michael Rooney. parish priest of Bloom- field. This successful -devotion was concluded Sunday evening, May 6th. At four o'clock with 20 girls being received in the order of the children of Mary, after which Father Rooney preached an im- presslve sermon. The retreat then closed with the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

-SEE PREVIEW AT CAPITOL -Members of the Swmmerside Men's Club and their wives and members of the press attended I preview at the Capitol Theatre over the week-end of the show ”Stars In My Crorwn" which will be sponsored by the Club in June. as a project to raise funds for their service projects. it seem- ed to be the consensus of those present that this is a most suit- able picture to be sponsored by the club, being entertaining and also clean and wholesome.-S

- !i.C.A.F. OFFICER TRANS- FEIIRED - Flying Officer How- ard Langille, who has been pub- lic relations officer at R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. for the past year left yestciday for a new position at Tacoma. Washington, U.S.A. where he will be public relations officer with t.hcpR.C.A.F. squadron (transport) . which is flying to Japan and Korea. He was accompanied by his wife and two children who will go to Mrs. Langille's former home in Leth- briclge. Alta. F0. Langille Ls be- ing replaced as public relations officer at Sumrmcrside by F0. Bert; Wilson. who has been as- sociated with 1-'70 Langillc for the past year.-S

wags"

-Mr. Sterling F. Barbour and daughter. Merry, Mrs. flurry Bar- bour. Mrs. Alice MacFadycn. Brae. motored to Moncton on Saturday to spend the week-end with relat- ives. Mrs. Mac!-”adyen and grand-

ROBERT PALMER RELIABLE MOTORS

Eaton om. Office Opens Al Summerside

An order office of the T. Eat- on Co. Ltd.. opened for business yesterday morning in Summer- side. It is located at the corner of Water and Central Streets in a building owned by Mr. l-Iarold Gaudet which was ' formerly Smallman's furniture store.

This is the 58th order office to be opened by this firm In the four Atlantic Provinces and the second in this Province. Or- ders will be received by phone as well as over the counter.

Miss Anna MncKenzle of New Glasgow, N. S.. is the chief clerk of the branch and Mrs. Cecil Powell is the other employee at present. it is cxpecetd that one more woman will be hired to complete the stuff. The store is composed of R front part where the customers' counter Is locat- ed and in large parcel room at the rear where merchandise or- dered by customers is received and held till called for.--S. .

GoodI6b?iET Catches Reported From llllgton

The first day's catch smce the opening of the lobster season on May 1st was landed at Albcrton South wharf yesterday and all in- dications are that a good season can be expected. Most of the boats landed between 400 to a maximum of 700 (or the top boat which is a good catch for so early in the season. Reports from Tig- nish are that H rather poor catch

was brought in and fishermen there are rather disappointed with results so far but are hoping for improvement later in the season.

daughter Merry will spend some time there before returning home.-S.

-Miss Phyllis McDonald. Ken- sir.-gton. is visiting in Pisquid the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John David McDon- aid.

REO THEATRE

Borden presents tLook for the Silver LinIng'

with June Havar, Ray Bolger and Gordon MacRae Shows Tuesday and Wed- nesdays, May 8th and 9th. Matinee Tuesday 3:30 p.m.

NOTICE

p GARAGE CLOSING IN SUMMERSIDE Until fui'thei' notice the following garages in Summer side will close on Wednpsday at 12.00 o'clock noon.

A. HORNE & CO. LTD. F. EARLE MacDONALD LTD. WILLARD MacDONALD LTD. MacLEAN MOTORS LTD

Week Day Hours-7.30 a.m. - 5.00

ing more fun than ever!

Eqrrlngs -- Npclclots -- ffn jsllvor Wallets.

.2 ..

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t':,' .'

-1 "i" it

a y. bat rm.

"lIOINF'THlATII IIIILDINO

,1 The most precious gift of all for.Mother. la a gift of jewelry. A lovely fashion accent for her own use or fine holloware to en- liance her home. Here for your selection at purse-pleasing prices that make gift giv-

SIIGGISTIONS . Watches - Rings - Poorls -

fond" Pyoifblll Sm - chino - v Mlnlotuos - Crystal - '

flat and holloware give Mother un- happiness and her home a lifetime of Choose from our stock of famous

o

Irocolots --

1 I G130. " T. -CLARKE

J EWELLER

S'side Rotary 1 Club Meeting

Sununerside Rotary Club was host yesterday at noon to repre- sentatives in summcrside who are interested in and taking part in' the movement for the betterment of the boys snd girls of the Town. At a banquet held at Coy-ie's Restaurant. presided over by past president William Hayward in the absence of the president. Dr. hock- hurt. the members cs Rotary heard reports from the different organizations on what they were doing and what they proposed to do in the future. The program was part of the Boys and Girls Week being sponsored by the Rotary Club and was in charge of Rotar- ians Lowell Hancock and William Hayward.

During the delicious lobster din- ner the members and guests were entertained by several top per- farmers in the recent Music Festi- val including Bessie Darby and Margaret Shaw in a piano solo Merle and Carol Elderkin In a vocal solo and with Mrs. Cleve Whelan as accompanist and Hub- ert Crockette in a piano solo.

Rotarian Lowell Hancock in his address to the members outlined the objects of Boys and Girls Week which he said are "To l-all attention to the potentialities and problems of youth to give impetus to year around programmes of character building for the general welfare of boys and girls and to ncquaint the public with the agencies which are serving these' purposes."

Reiiruentitig the Town. lllsi worship Henry W. Wedge compli- mented the Club on the sponsor. ship of Boys and Girls Week. He

lat the Convent for the children

under their care. teaching them

not only the three 11': but in- structing them also in sewinl. music and the arts as well. They are hampered greatly.

he pointed out. by lack of funds and were this not so. their good work would be ever so much greater.

Rev. Donald MacKay. minister of the Presbyterian Church. who I-epresented the different Protest- ant churches in summerslde said he felt privilerigcd to do so.

"Of all the other movements for boys and girls." he said, "the church comes first for the aim of the church is to bring boys and girls face to face with God. They then have s new sense of values and are able to discriminate be- tween right and wrong. The church comes first in the develop- ment of the children." he said.

Miss Gladys Holman. speaking for the Summerslde branch of the Red Cross referred to the many activities and the work done by the Red Cross. the sick room loan service. swimming, life saving. first aid classes and she was high in her praise of those leaders in Summersida who are actively en- gaged in this work.

Mrs. D. C. Tompkins represent- ed the local Girl Guides. Mr. Eric Tanton the Boy Scouts, Mr. Char- les Linkletter. the schurmans School Parade. James Hogan. the Physical Fitness Department. Dr. Hillard Clarke. the Y's Men's Club. Mr. Gregory Mulholland the Kins- man Club.

In closing Rotarlan William Hayward thanked the representat- Ives of the different clubs and said that while Rotary was not actually engaged in this work pro- vided funds for their continuance.

-S.

NEIV SUPT. AND TEACHERS

,E- P. Foley spoke of the unselfish

enumerated the ways the Town is combating juvenile delinquincy, by providing a splendid playground at the north of the Town. another at the west end section and another in prospect at the east end. He re- ferred 'to the help the town has given to the Legion Band to which young men may belong and form a keen appreciation of music. He paid high tribute to the service clubs for the great work they are doing. The net result of all this. he believed. would be healthier and happier children in the Town. Mr. Clarence Mercer. superint- ondant of the High School also had words of approval for the Rotary Club for its magnificent interest in youth. I-lo outlined the work the school is doing and paid tribute to a very etftcientlstsff of teachers at Summerslde High. Representing St. Mary's Con- vent and st. Paul's Church, Mr.

APPOINTED BY O'LEARY CHURCH

Lewis Bernard was the new

appointed Superintendent of

6th there was an attendance

ceed Mr. A. .l. Matheson who

for fifty-three years. He will tire on May 21th. The Superintendent will be McNelll. I young man who

and Young Peoples Union Itica.

The new Superintendent young lady who has been the ficlent teacher of the

work being done by the Sisters

-At alcongregational meeting of the O'Leary United Church held on Sunday night, May 6th. Mrs.

as the

large Sunday School of One hun- dred enrollmcnt. On Sunday May

of

ninety-one. Mrs. Bernard will sue-

has

been the active and capable Sup- erintendent of the Sunday School

YE-

assistant Harold

has

been very active in Sunday School activ-

lsa

ef-

Primary class and active In Mission Band.

USED CARS

The following used cars have been completely check- ed and if necessary overhauled and they all carry our used car inspection.

'One 1949 Anglia Tudor, excellent condition ....S750.00 One 1950 Prefect Fordor 8500 miles, like new 950.00 One 1948 Studebaker Sedan with heater, radio, spotlight, etc. A real buy in a classy car 1450.00 One 1948 Morris Sedan 00.00 One 1950 Austin Sedan, 10,000 miles

All these cars are on a first come first served basis. Buy now when prices are lowest. Second hand car prices are increasing. Buy from your friendly dealer.

THE HALL MANUFACTURING AND COLD STORAGE CO. LTD.

KAISER FRAZER Sales - Service

MORRIS

JUST ARRIVED A

A small number of the popular HENRY J.'s In the four cylinder model. This is the lowest price full sized automobile on the road today. Come in and see the car that captured the fashion titles this year. The car with the big trunk space, and now available with rear trunk lid. See them, drive them, price them. You owe it to yourself to see 9. HENRY J. before you

buy. On display now at

THE HALL MANUFACTURING llllll COLD stone: en. mi.-

Summersldc East GARAGE DEPARTMENT

MORRIS KAISER FRAZER

Sales and Service

USED TRACTOR BARGAINS

Come in today and look over the used tractor bar- gains availsble for immediate delivery. These include the popular ALLIS CI-IALMERS model B's, RC's. WC's, also a few FORDS. All these tractors have been completely overhauled. Buy where your dollar goes the furthest.

THE HALL MANUFACTURING AND COLD STORAGE CO. LIMITED

ALLIS OIIALMEIIS - SALES and SVICII Sununerslde Prince Edward Island

first Aid Class Duvar School

The senior pupils school have completed a course in Junior First Aid which Was' conducted by their teacher. Mrs. Anits Gallant who is a qualified First Aid Instructor.

This class was tested on Thurs- day. May Ilrd and the following candidatfas will receive Junior First Aid Certificates: Howard Ax-senault. Vincent Doiron. Stella Gallant, Winston Gallant, Audrey Martin, Tilmon Martin. Norma Martin. Gloria Peters, Albert Pin- ('33, Junior Pineau. Leonard Rich- sr .

in Duvar

Younl Peoples Union and in the Evening Auxiliary. She is a sister of Rev. J. ML sheen of the Elms- dale United Church.

The new teacher for Mrs. A. J. Mathcson's class of Junior Girls is Miss Hester Boates.

Miss Bostes is the President oil the Young Peoples Union of thel O'Lo-ary Church and active In the, Mission Circle of the congrega- tion. She has attended the Marl- time Conference Young Peoples Union summer school at Back- ville. N. B. last year and Coach- ing congresses at Charlottetown. She is one of the Executive of the. Western Presbytery Young PEODIOSI Union. l

Mrs. A. J. Matheson completes forty-seven(47) years -of splendid service as the teacher of this class of young girl: and she is beloved by all of her students. I

The new teacher for Mr. Mathe-v son's Young Peoples Bible Classl

DIG VALUE AT

1 4.95

Each new season --and we have '9

dines. flannel and

bolt-loops. bolfleu waisfliands. Big back pockets. uletion models. In a variety of fabrics-including guber-

from which to choose. The sizes are 29 to 42. Shop now for the best selection! I

"Whore Old Friends Me-cl"

!ion'l. Forget Charlottetown-n'o I"lL's'l'lVl: wEEit-JULY 1-1

is Mr. Elmer MECLCIIIIT. He is s Ellis, Mrs. John Matthews. Mrs. former Recording steward of thel Herbert. Vatcher. Mrs. Dan Mac- West Cape Pastoral Charge of that Pherson. Mrs. Gerald Gamble.

United Church and has taughtl It was moved and seconded by Sunday School in that congrega-p Mr. John Matthews and Mr. .1. M. tlon. He is a former Elder of the Mar-William that the slate of Of- west Cape charge. iicer.s be adopted as read. The

Mr. Matheson's long and dis-I Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson Pfe- tmguishccl service as Sunday'51dEd and many ww-38510"! 01 EP- School superintendent followed preclaiailon of the work of Mr. and

closely by his wl.fe, is a worthy re-; cord. In there anyone in P. E. mcaneregstion Ind expmalona 0! who has a longer service than these loyalty 101' their Successors and devoted and consecrated workerajtlie new teachers as well as the dThe gther tesche,r; in line Sup-lregular members of the teaching

sy sc no are: M es Otve Jelyn E" J. Mmunnam M". Therinlstsff of the Sunday School.

Mrs. Matheson were voiced by the

A STATEMENT OF POLICY

Service to the farmer is something we feel sure would be appreciated. Our garage mechanic is train- ed to service your tractor and farm equipment. The Parts Department is as complete as limited supplies will permit and is being increased as these extras be- come available.

NEIV MACHINERY

Tractors, Manure Spreaders, Harrows, and Rubber Tired Wagons are still available. USED MACHINERY

Three Tractors. all rm-onditioned, and in perfect mechanical condition. M:'v:tir:- Spreader only 35140.00.

ELLIOTT & WEBSTER

Kl-nsingtoii - Phone 59

zoom: to Bring some new styles In Slacks" m all! With pleats. without pleats. With

Rog.

worsfeds. There are ten pleasing shades