:ArR1L'1. 195o

fine Hopes To Reach 1 Cross Objective 1

_wiii. quite a names‘. or work- ue have not msnpleted their ean the eleventh emuel Rad

oioee ‘ campaign captains i aiglufireported a total of 18.10013 collected in summsrslds to date

‘with very good prospects of readie- sng the objective of ss.ooo.oo

‘nae driveended with e. slipper meeting held in st- essrfl I-fall. Mr. Gregory“ Mulholland. suin- nerelde chl. an presided and af- ter the workers had done full justice to the exoellein repeat

ed by the ladies be extended

sincere thanks to the canvas!-

era for the fine spirit of cooperat- ion shown again this year.

Mr. Mlilholland. regretfully not- ed the absence due to illness of Mrs. ‘Ernest Mill. one of the most enthusiastic workers in the Red cross in former years. He report-

ed tlaet flowers had been sent to im. Mill and read a. card of thanks from he! in acknowledge- ment of the bouquet. .

Mr‘. Judson hogan. chairmen of the ‘special names committee re- ported that to date they had col- lected 01.68.15 and expected that approximately $300.00 more would be received when prospects not in town at present returned home.

The chairman called upon Mrs. D. C.. Tompkins in charge of col- leetions at the E.0.A.lI‘. station who announced that {£32.00 had been subscribed by the persormel there. Mrs. Torripkiris expressed her appreciation of the manner in which she and her committee had been received at the port.

Mr. Mulhclland said that s can- vass of the civilian pen ‘ was being conducted at the port and

THE GUARDIAN.__CI-IARLO"I"I'ETO'WN

in view of the various ‘ ‘ , returns he egg;-eased confidence that the objective ,of $4,000.00 would be reached if not actually overscribed.

In closing he thanked all the verious speakers who had assisted greatly by their radio appeals.

During the evening an e oyable sing-song was held led by . Al- lison MacLea.n with Mr. Albert I-luestis at the piano.

Mr. Donald Baker in the role of "Angus" again visited Boston to see his sister Florrie and the humorous account he save of this adventure was certainly enjoyed to the fullest by ell present. -

The meeting was brcugh/t to an end with the King.-S.

TIIEY LOVE HIM

VICTORIA. B. O. — (OP) - Rural youngsters have a champion in the British Columbia legislature Air Vice-Marshal L, F. Stevenson suggested is solution for cutting the cost of rural school transportation. Dispense with buses, he said. and buy the children bicycles.

A

Study, Pretty Spring Clothes in the New Children’s Department at $NAfllMll‘§

coils and COAT, SE’l‘S

~ INFANTS‘ (6 mos. to 2 years) I

Two ploce toot note in suede, corduroy and wool. Coiore—plnk and blue.’

TODDi.ERS' (2 to 3):)

Boys‘ and Girls’ one and two piece coat acts. o_!_ wool fabrics. Plain shades. two-uinea and

5.95 & 6.98

CHILDREN'S (3 to 6x) M

Boys’ end Girls’ one end two piece coat sets. V_Vool fabrics. Two-tosses. checks and plain

6.501.. 12.95

5.95 to 14.95

All

color

to dz.

and detailed.

wool. comfortable, aerv. lceabie nrsnenta. A wide variety of_

GIRLS" (7 to II)

Plain and hooded models In both fitted and flared etylee. Material is wool-In all of sprlng’e popular elsulee. including two-ton

garmente as well as clsecisa and plaids. ..

SENIOR GIRLS‘ (1 to 14x)

Popular Iprlng etyiee in both ahortlee and ’ the regular lsnlth coats. styled

ion Ilnee of 1050. allowing Sprl colors in the shades demanded by this com- ing generation. ..........._..... ,

DRESSES

Just received—lovely, lovely dresses. in beautiful materl.ils—silirs. broadolothe and cotton prlnb. Prettliy styled Dresses for any or every oc- casion - iss Sprlng'a favorite colors.

I .IACIiE’I‘S

llstlic

OVERALLS

Ail- wool plaid slacks, with

plain].

braces of self me- terlal. Match the Jackets described on the left—per- foctly. Silos I to ex. ‘

combina-

tions, in also: I

Filli- lIl"a glowissr

12.95 to 21.50

12.95 to 24.7 5

1.49 to 4.93 . SLACKS

Hard wearing Overalls. with bib front and elastic waist hack. Plain colors of brown, green and blue. Sizes

2 us 0 years.

in Plain Whale

Stitch 32.98

in Wide Whale

Stitch .. .. 82.49 2.98

'Cuaig last Friday evening

Summerside Airport News

The main topic of conservation this past few days is the "Easter Parade" fashion show staged by the Officers’ wives Club and put. on before is packed house last Thursday and Friday nights in mg Airsnen‘s Mess. A show of this kind will long be remembered by the perscnnel.of this station and the people from various points of the Island who attended. Much credit 8038 W Mrs. R. F. Gross honorary president. Mrs. N. W. Emmott pre- sident. members of the club, and each lridividual who helped to organize the event. The stage and long ramp were magnificently con- structed by the Construction Engi- neerlng section. Music was suppu- ed by station personnel under the direction of F-L J. Thurmeier, end the “skyrockets" entertained with several songs. After the show, the audience was treated to an excel- lent lunch prepared by Sgt. Oliver and his staff. The Protestant Chapel Guild sponsored a very sucessful bazaar in conjunction with the fashion show. The tables were attractively decorated and lovely articles displayed.

-An enjoyable farewell party was given in honor of F-S George Mc- in the Club Room at the cominiunity Centre. by the personnel or his sec- tion prior to leaving for E. C. A ll‘. Station Trenton Ont, where he has been posted. next week. .Mrs. Mc- Cuaig and their son Jimmie will join him sometime early in July. F-S Mccualg has been stationed here for almost four years. During this time he and Mrs. Mccuaig have made many friends and they are wished the best of luck in their

new surroundings.

Congratulations to the R. O. A. 1".

Flyers in winning both games from Ray's

Millionaires to take the island Physical Fitness basketball championship again this year.

The newly renovated Airmen’: Club is ,completed and is expect- ed to open this week.

A number of airmen have moved into their new homes at Slemon park and several more expect to do so this week.

The Senior NCO's are planning combined party. to be held this Friday night in the Sgt’s Mess lounge, in honor of new members and a farwcll party for those who are on transfer shortly.

LAC Warshick. keenly interested in promoting leathercraft. and en- tertainment on the station, has is-

included visits to New York and Boston. Taking in major league hockey and basketball games.

HOCKEY

BEDEQUE RINK SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. BORDEN ABEGWEITS

vs. FREETOWN ROYALS

Sudden death game to decide the winner of the South Shore League Trophies presented to win-

ners at close of game.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Saturday: Matinee 3:15; Evenlnx 7:15-9:15. Radio's top ssmiiy show} New mp family film. You hnvent laughed until you've seen "THE LIFE 01'' RILEY", starring Wil- llarn Bendix. as "Riley". with James Gleason. lloscma y De Camp. Beulah Bcndl, Bill Good- win, Richard Lang. Also Serial and News. -

WATER STREET EAST

turned from a period of leave which 1

"ms WESTERN GUARDIAN

—EEV. E. J. BABRASS will be

cast. "The Church's One Founda- iion." Sunday It 1:15, Radio Sta- tion CFCY. '

—lN PROBATE COURT — Hon H. L. Palmer held Probate Court in Summerside on Thursday when the estates of Mrs. Sadie Best. late of Coleman. George E. Barlow. late of Wellington. John H. Thomas, late of North Tryon, and Robert Steeves. late ,of South Freetown had.their accounts pess- ed and the estates closed. The at- torneys interested were R. S. Hin- ton. K.C., and Heath Strong. K.C. -8

—CflUIlCfl NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. April 2nd. Palm Sunday. st. Mark's. Kenslngton, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Thomas’. New London, Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Stephen's. Burlington, Evening Prayer ‘I30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, 3. A... Rector.

.... BIRTHDAY PARTY — Yea- terday afternoon Patsy Daley was hostess to ten of her school chums at her home in Bu “' the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. A jolly tlme,we.s had playing games until supper was served and the beautifully decorat- ed birthday cake highlighted the table. — 8

Personals

—Miss Beryl Clark of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. Summer- side. is spending a two weeks vacation in New York.—-S

——Mrs. Ralph Sillipliant of Sum- mer-side. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, having under- gone a minor operation.—S

prizeiights and TV shows, helped to make his American visit a very en- joyable one.

The weekly meeting oi the ‘Society of Lorretto' took place at the home of Mrs. Harold Moon last Friday night. This Society 'l.s rapidly increasing in numbers as new families move to Slemon park. preparations are being made to sponsor a pantry sale in the near future.

A meeting of all the married and single RC personnel was held in the Chapel last. Sunday evening for the purpose oi organizing the Holy Name Society. Father M.oNeill addressed the meeting outlining its purpose, with a general discussion , carried out afterwards. A committee ;of three were appointed consist.- ‘ ing oi F-S M. Raider. Cpl. J. Finni- gan and Cpl. H. M. O'Neill. After the leriten season a complete slate of officers will be elected.

Jottings here and there... ii‘-S A. H. Brown of St. John's New- foundland was rushed to the Prince County Hospital last Monday even- ing for a major operation...-F-S ‘Moose’ Brennan has been posted to Clinton, Ontario on a radio course...-LAC Bones just re- turned from leave in Montreal where he has been picking up mu- tcrial to stage another show.

STUDIES GO ON

NI-IELIN. Man. — (GP) — Even I fire which destroyed the public school and all the books in it hasn't stopped classes here. Students at Baldur, Man., sent along a good supply or used school books. ~ __.._.__._..—:——

IIENSINGTIIN RINK

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 FAREWELL SKATE 8 to 10 PM. MONDAY, APRIL 3 Fourth me Finals North S are League ,Kelvin vs. Freetown Game 8:45

If Freetown wins, cup will be

presented.

Peclied with dependable productive power and offering the fin- es! and most up-to-date version of modern 3 - 4 plow power last as the Ceclssliiifl "30" leads In the 2 -3 plow class.

COME IN AND SEE THIS AND OTHER MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM.

the speaker on the Baptist Broad-:

— W.M.s. GIIOUILMEETS - The Errornanga Group of the W.- Ms. of the Summerside Presby- terian church held its meeting on. Tuesday afternoon in the church hall under the direction of the leaders, Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Clove Whalen. The president, Miss Rhoda Baker. was in the chair and after the Invocation opened with the singing of a hymn. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Sylvia Bishop who also offered prayer. A Bible story was read by Maureen Forbes and the in‘ slonary story on China was given y Irene Moun- tain. The closing hymn was follow- ed gay the Lord's Prayer in unison

Unusual Curling Game Al__S_' Side

An unusual game of curling was played yesterday afternoon at the svummei-side Curling Club in which the winner was literally a one-man team. Mr. Willard Mac- Donald plsyiru as skip. mate, 2nd stone and let stone defeated his opponents (a team com of the regular number of players) by is score of B to 2. The losing team members were Dr. Judge L. G. Lewis. Arthur Clark. and Lorne MaoFarlane, skip. Just what iihia proves in the art of curling is not clear but Mr. Mac- Donald would have some reason for considering himself as good as four men.

It is understood that Mr. Mao- Donald la the winner of a sub- stantial wager as a result of the game. Another rumor that is cur- rent hilt is believed to be untrue, is that he is considering playing three games simultaneously on the three rinks against three regulat- ion tes,m.s..-—S.

TRAIN BONEED

VANCOUVER, March 29——(CP)— Police today reported a gang of hoodlum: "bombed" a Great Nor- thern irain with a 30-pound bould- er dropped from a bridge. Railway officials said the stone dropped by the youths crashed through the caboose of a freight train yester- day. No one was injured.

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3 Canadian Banls of Commerce ‘ Building

HONE 288'

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OPTOMETBIS

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Office Hours: 9 to 12: I to 5 Ind by appointment

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Summer St, Sunimeralde I

arrnnrson FARMERS Best's Garage» and service Station

PROUDLY. ANNOUNCE THE .NEW COCKSHUTT "40" FOR 50 TRACTOR

Best's Garage and Service station

some monsoon salsa arm ssziwicn cnnran summissms, r. E. 1.

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C. Tanton. .

PAGE FIITEEN

T0 00 WITH . 1 HER EASTER BONNET

i

A HANIISIIIAE ‘

, SPRING HAT

BY

STETSON or GREAN 5.00 to 10.00 i

MAURICE MILL

MEN'S WEAR

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