WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘(TENTS I. Elmer Iurphy, 18d Hanover Street, and

George flew. 00 SUMMEISIDI. and

Ottawa Street. PRINCE COUNTY

News. Subaerlptlona. Advertising.

"”"f Tho Guardian may be

bought at any of the

following ltoree in Bummeralde: “ll lookatore, Water Street: Oberlin Drillltore. ll Central Street: Tun” Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 61 Grenville Street.

Th; Guardian will be delivered

to any home in Bummer-aide.

came, Boy at 2o per day or 13o per week. Phone 289 for this service o, ‘m your order to the boy reapolihle for delivery on your "my,

._noa'rn TIYON rresbvtoriae Cvliuirch. Service SIllB/Y- Jim! Ill, Q 1.1a P. M. was Mary a. Mec- Kmde. Deaconees.

410B BALI-On band three-

section lever barrows. Reduced WM w_ n. Oreken, Bummer- mld, Emerald LR.

4mg, BALI-IMO Plymouth "w, good condition; also Mes- uy Harris hey loader. at Ralph “Ono's, Kensington. _

_}'IIONE 120 NOW and make your appointment for your next permanent. wave settina’. etc. The limy Ann. opposite Capitol Thea-

tre. l _PIIICHTOWN United Church:

‘l 40"! BALI-Sloop sell boat. Swen with all necessary gear. APPlY G-R- Rem-say. 11s Harvard Blfflcl. Summers-fit. 'Phone 40.

-IILLINERY large display of lilting hate now‘ on our counters. w!" Ill Olrly for the beet selec- tions. The Mary Ann,

—-CAPTURED-One white mark- ed silver male fox. Alfred Jorg- emrn. Malpeque.

-rnz:nz wru. an a 51110 in Kier Clarke Store. day. May 31st. at 2.30 P. M.

Pantry Satur- Pro-

ceeds for Kcnslnglon Girl Guides.

—NOTICE. — Reserve June 18th or “Field Day" at Alberton, undo: auspices of Western Hospital Ladies

mfg C. J. Cre/wdis. Minister. Mrs. i A

Chester Sfiznpsoti. organist. l1 A. M. l sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 1130 Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Rcv,

Kenneth Sullivan. Special Duet I from Summerside. I

__(‘E.‘\'TRAI. BEDEQUE Baptist] Fpllowship. Rev. . D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. June m. 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. The] ordnance of the Lord's Supper wi‘l he observed at close cf marning service. l

‘HALPPIQUI-J. liensingtcm and srctotwu Presbyterian Oliucches. Malpeque. Sunday vice at ll A- M. 5¢lwol at ‘J P. M. Service at 3 PM. Konstneiou. Suudav Sr-‘ifivl at l9] ,i_ _\l_ and Service Pl 73ft l". M. Rev. ,1, a lvlcGovvaii. itliifster. :

_ML'SICAL FESTIVAI WlN-‘g NERS — In the recent musical lggflVal held in Cherlottetoxvtfi, fksl,

. _ K . On Sunday evening May honors “"9 “Wurdrd m M?‘ Arc: ‘Si. Paula Church. Sutrttirrsdc. ti

(le (m- prcctssioii wrs hrld In tlic (Lllllvll, uospsdi“ honor cf lite Blessedvvil-glu. Th" gayold procession, which tflflliill-‘llfd W"ll Placed the crowning of the Virilill- ~W¥l5

mil, Grant. son rt ITT‘. F All. Want. nt‘ Survmrr . piano while ML‘! Mali’ H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liuestls. Surnmersldc, wee

-r~'0'r 1'00 can: to order llill- siclc Chicks, have started and day Olds open. -Ilc.\' Daiwson. Albany.

"Regular Dance, iviontague Curl- ing Rink, Saturday. Rollie Mac- Kcnzles Orchestra.

sonts the three act play "Anne of Green Gables" in

the institute llall, June 4th at ll P.,l\i. Matinee

Tuesday. 4 P. M.

—CHUR»(»‘H OF ENGLAND. —

Services for the Paris-h of New School and s“. London, June 1st. Trinity Sunday! Frcufllinl Sunday 11 Holy Communion, Church, Kcnslngton.

Si. Mark's 2.30 Evening

Prayer, Si. Stephen's. Burlington.

7.7M) idvvniilg Prayer, St. ‘Fhcimnsfil

New Lcriilcn. Ciliurch School one

Re. D. l6 Noel. Rector.

—SPECIAL SERVICE lIELD - 25th in

TODAY (Frldey)

t .

ummv DOOUMAN TH£ xmoarws sismzs - JERRY COLONNA - ANDY RUSSELL ms KING s MIN - STERLING HOLLOWAY m: PlfD PIPFRS

Also Comedy

— Spoil Reel

r

Tris- criaswwiiwwu tassviar

CAPITOL Summer-aide '

end SATURDAY l

- DINAH SHORl NELSON LDDY

and Flicker Flashbacks SHOWS: 7.15-9.15 MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30 I Willi the 7illlcllflpfdf of HOP HARRIGAN Serial Shown MATINEE ONLY

-Tm=: ALBERTON l’. r. u. pre- ,

filancer Drive EWorkers Meet

. _____ l A meeting of the captains and ‘workers i-n cunccr campaign was held last evening in the Town Hull. Stiniinorsidc. Due lo tho fact

‘ hm“. Mm", Sta-vice h, cad, place,‘ ihnt n tiiunhcr of lhc workers were

still rcvcring the territory, up- ito-dule figures of the progress of the drive were not available.

Good rcpqris were handed in by these who completed their can- vhssiiig nnrl li would appear that when the rlrivc is vomplofrrl the zmioutti will be encouraging-S.

third it the Diana recitals. It lsivefl’ lmlircssivc and W85 Wmliflsfd‘

winners arr- pupils of S‘. lvfnryfis ‘Convent, Simmersldc. - S.

_Y'S MEN'S CLUB - Tire yogular weekly meeting of the Sum- meratde Y's Men's Club was held in the Baptist Hall wvlth Ross Mac- Kimzle as chairman. The meeting was devoted entirely to business.

and the pTODOSBd Bhllflllm 04 llli‘ bgming facilities. A motion was paged giving support to the mem- pexs who represent the Club in ll" 5.l'.C.l. A tclcscOpi‘ its“ l"! "d was donated bv George itfelklo as a, prize to the member supplying ll"? best name for the Clubs bulletin-

lt was decided to hold monthly meetings dilNiSi ll" Fllmm" months reihcr than discontinue entirely-S.

-. 5 . l l bcrt ‘:00 girls of htgresgmg m m” "at L m Hm‘0|'?\'ll0n entitled luskeis of floivers as a flora‘. tribute to inc Vifllfl Q1199" of l-lcefivetcr. The crown w“, plaflcd by Miss Francis Camp- bell and at the close of the rere- mony a choir oi 45 "JOY-i b9l\*'°°ll the age-i of 8 and ii yfilrs $1112-

the parish

vi [lowers

‘Hail Holy Queen." ’l‘ho icrcmoul‘

was in observance til the l.-r.t Sun-

grid recommendations from the iiuy in May Which month is ll"(l~ executive meeting held earlier in lzatcd to the honcr cf the Blcsscd- the week were passed on to the Virgin. - S.

mggtlylg by; the president. v ——~——_

Arch Hopkins. Considerable dfl- ‘DERSONALS

oassion took place in ccn- _____

M110" will‘ u“ B” 5mm -~-Aman'g those attending the WHEY" sil°n$°l°d bl’ “w-club’ Graduating Exercises at Prince

ivjijvanic w t

Dcmcstic fowl are telicvcd lo ‘we

descendants ofnvild 11111819 W“ 91 the Malay pcninsula.

—G. H. §PIClALi—AIlill the 5 and l

llie 5 and 1o Department.

I'm always finding amart usable

most useful and intriguing gadget.

and at the eame time it gives your The Bob-a-Lawn has e iv, h.p, air l! tires and a aelf ‘ Ilrtmenl.

"h! i a Dtp-Qréunto l8 yeare and the price

v Order of Meetings for the

f Lewd will.

LOltD'S DAY:- ‘

Bible Reading m ‘Sunday Gospel Meeting-l P.M.

All flrg

and m" heartily invited to

eternity. Wlme will

i f

**”M+e+o-o-e

“Wing the Lord's Supper-—10:30 AM. Wedimdoy-Prbyer Meeting-d PM.

“"e+e¢e++ee+e'e-_e94 o+o+>o we»

31,-. 0 Department baa e bargain for

yol-BATHING and SWIM sUITs in this Department have been sharply reiluced....'l'heae one and two-piece models are in sleae l2 to tt-tliey ere made of plain silk terse! knit. lirltlllll’ Printed ""11""- ieersueker and eottou....’l‘he glowing eelered prints Wlll l" u" h" °l the beach. The prices are moat enticing-Mae regular 2.39 luit llll N"! reduced to 1.65, the 3.95 gull, la now 2.49 and the 4.15 ault la 2.98. SHOT‘ EARLY for your attractive SWIM SUIT at these attractive it'll?" l"

ltema in the China Department...

The one l wish to tell you of this morning la an attractive white cnlmvl TUMHJER BACK for eervlng cooling Summer drinks. This Rack has Places for 8 glaaaea and it liaa a smart elrflfllll’ llllllm- Th" 9"" l“ the Rack alone la 95 cents and for the rack holdinl 3 “wilful”! T‘"'“"' lers la 1.95. Serve drinks the new. easy way-avoid spilling with this

chine Department.

Here's something new in Lawn Mowers-The BOB-A-LATVN rowan MOWER; it makes the chore of run-cutting s M of fiw

Lawn that amooth ea velvet clip. cooled motor...lt la suitable for

lewul llld cemeteries..." is um and easy w event-e- h" l all!" drive and auto type cluteh—aolid eteel handle bare. reelllent aolid rub- pening device. The clliMlt-Y 0f "Ill Mil"? l! Ho 5 sores e day. It la well worth the Fl" °l 355-0“ ""5"" De‘

Men's Gabardine WlNDBBIAKI-ES, for Golf or other Sports... like are light and comfortable. The colon are land. khaki. white Ill bluemeome have knit collars and ouifa-all have a alpper elollul lad two roomy patch _ ‘eta. The laea ere 86 to t4 and the prieee Ire 4.05 to 3.95. In the Men's Clothing Department there is also a full llaa of aovs- oaaannme wmnuuaxeasmuiera are well nude "ill will give excellent wear. in eanil only. These Windbreakers have hilt evils end waist band. alpper closing and elaeh poeketa. The sire

of theao la 8.0 . Men's Clothing

- Grapauil i

nmeioder of summer, if llie ,

0 Sclieol-J-llzlli m. 1E 0 0

these meetings. Time ends 4 your soul be?

‘hoard in in, "Blue Bovou"

Death Last Niglit 0f Mrs. flharles ll. Rogers 0f S’siile

‘lhi- drain (lCCllfTBii at Sum- incrside last night of Mrs. Charles lit. Rogers alter an illness of itlirec wcelils. She was 83 years I old.

l hit-s. Rogers ivas born in New- ifoundlatitl and was the clrlcst l daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs.

county Hospfln m “land”, May‘ George G. Crosbie of St. John's. 26 were: Mra. Lewis Turner. R.N., ‘ M155 Irene Dewar. R.N.. bliss Kay in 1892 and had rcsdsd at Sum- Maclmod, R.N.. Miss Eileen Cont?‘ lon. RN. and l\'i‘ss Eileen heclllllZ. RN. '

She moved to Alberton. P. E. I., iziersidc since 1805. ller passing \\'ill be learned with deep regret by a wide circle of friends.

Besides hcr husband, a \vell- known commercial traveller who retired a few ytears ago, she is survived by a (laughter, Mrs. Richard Preston of New‘ York, who was with her mother at the time she passed away. and one son, Mr. B. Graham Rogers of Charlottetown. She leaves also five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. T. B. Woodman of Char- lattctoivri.

mineral arrangements were not completed last night,

DISNEY'S "MAKE MINE MUSIC" FEATURES WORKS OF COMPOSERS -»\l'alt Disney": "Make Mine Music." the newest full-length Technicolor feature produced by the wizard of animation. offers the breadth nnd daring with which h; has ransacked the world of music and made a coherent, ex- hllaratlng ivlrole from u bewilder- ing variety of styles and schools. The production runs the gamut from the slmphonlt‘ to the swing idioms. from tho subtle satire in 10110 to the broadest of comedy, from dcft. paraphrase cf tradition- al songs to the presentation of new melodies which are already form- idable candidates for the hlt pur- ade. . The list of vocal performers is alone impressive. including Dinah Shore, Bfllllv Goodman, Nelson Eddy. the Andrews Sisters. Andy Russell. Jerry Colonne, the King's Men, Ken Darby's Choir, and the

Pied Pipers.

Equally weighty is the roll-call of composers. among whom is Serge Prokoflefi’. Benny Goodman, Cher- les Wolcott. Oliver Wallace, Allie Wrubel, Eddie sauter and Osvaldo Farms. a cosmopolitan and repre- senative group.

Tho classic "Claire de Lune" la ae- quence.

The talents of lyric writers and narratnrs serve to round out what is the balanced union cf music, play and story. Roy Gilbert, top- fllght lyricist. is tho author of the poems ln the majority of sequences. Sterling l-lollowa ls at his beet in his narration o "Peter and the Wolf". while Jerry Oolonne ia ideally cast for the delivery of Emeet Lewrenco Theyen intents:- tel epic of the diamond, "Oaeey at the Bat".

Prolrofleffe sutirlcal ordleltrel fable "Better and the Wolf" provides the intellectual ingredient to the Tedinicolor "Make Mine Music." with the angular piquancy and dry humor that made lt. a world fev- crrlie on tho concert stage. Fdward Plumb has adapted the " ‘ ‘s 550,1‘;- for list.- Wlth Llle DlSYlQy med-

FllEE IIISPEIISARY

(Continued from Page l)

N qpe‘a Report

The call for help to the Dispen- sary waa much greateriduring the past year than in recent former years, reported the nurse in charge, lVfrs. Dorothy Goldie. Three disastrous fires in lhe city last. fall affected employment ser- louslyt. Unemployment

still many looking for help. _

65 dinners and 4.0 children‘; bags were given out lust Christmas ui ccmpavI-soti with 50 dinners and 30 children's bags the previous year. The Christmas money co-l- lection was $20 less than the previous Christmas, cvcn with the gcllercus cheque of $100 from the Rotarians. There were [civcr do- nations in toys, groceries, etc. February, the Kinsmerfs ‘lu kindly sent out 16 dinners to needy families.

The cost of living. Mvs. Goldie said. makes it. difficult for people to be generous. For this rezison the poor arc more in need of help than ever. lf some families did not have the children's allowances to depend on, they would have nothln: at all; but this money was only "a drop in the bucket" with the high Cost of living today. The ending of Federal aid to veterans by way of gratuities caused a lot of hardship.

There are now about fifty fam- ilies on the ulsitE-ng list, in com- parison with last year's number c-f forty, Mrs. Goldie reported. The City in co-operatlon with the lfro- vlndiiTGiTveTrnment gave u small extra grant this winter to help certain very i1ecdl' families. A coal fund re-entabii-slicd ncxt winter would be e great help, she added.

"If we had had the fund-l. we could easily have given twice the amount we gave in both coal and groceries with the demand there was fe-r both," Mrs. Goldie slid. “In groceries we gave out over $660 worth, lust double the amount

P-Q U3

came to a884, over $200 more than last year. Other items such as Christmas cheer. etc, all came higher. In all our expenditures exceeded by $1.000 the amount of the previous year, which ls quite a difference considering our funds."

on. naaow bnaw

In an interesting address on Milk. Dr. Harold shew. director of the Provincial health labora- tory, traced the history of this commodity back to the earliest civilization. He citedmany facts in connection with milk produc- 'iion at various periods, pointing out that until the turn of the pre- sent century nearly all the milk sold was raw. Paateurlzation has given assurance of more hygenic content. -

The speaker dealt with the bec- teriology of milk and its poten- tial dangers to health arising when milk la contaminated with dis- ease-produelng organisms, also with some of the laboratory measures employed lb determine the purity of milk.

He referred to a. recent meeting of the Charlottetown Milk Pro- ducers and Vendors‘ Association, which he addressed on this nub- ject. “At that meeting we went into more detail regarding pro- cessing and milk testing," Dr. Bhew said, "and I must say that 1’ feel that it its the unanimous de- elre of tllat Association to produce a pure. healthful product."

l-fe referred to the independent. fact-finding survey of the provin- cial milk industry which was carried out lest summer end fall. --and explained that this we: made to get an overall picture of the average purity of the milk sup- ply. Individual findings were not published, but rather g compre- hensive report with recommenda- tions to guarantee to the cen- aumer. that all milk purchased in the Province would be safe to drink. _

Dr. Shaw explained the mean- ing of the milk code recommended

opera ls provided by Nelson Eddy

illlll,

Ir "The Whale Who Wanted lo

A rich and hilarious ze-rody oi-Slng at the Mel."-

[Aeademy Graduating i 8’slile Man ‘Class Oil '47 Honoredl

The first. annual dinner-of the students of Bummerslde Academy in honor of the graduating claaa was held last evening at the Im- perial under the auspices of the Students Council. The whole pro- gram was arranged and carried out by the students. All of those who spoke or took part in the program in other ways showed the yelue of tho training they have been receiving in gcuvlfl‘. apart from the regular course of studies. Mr. Roy Boates was the chair- man and on behalf of grader ten to eleven welcomed the nudanlg of grade twelve and ill; oil";- guests. Ho hoped that in. holding this dinner they were starting something that would be contln. ued l-n the future years. Present as guest; were: Mr. D. O. Stewart, chairman of the School Board: Dr. E. 'I‘. 'f‘anton of the School Board; Clarcnro Mel-oer, supervisor of the Academy and High School; Elmer Plnruu_ prin- cipal of the Academy; Dav-ls Lid- stone, principal of the High School; F's-uncle J. McNeil]. M. L. A.; Elaine Harrison. and Norman McDonald of the leaching staff. Mr Allison McDonald. presi- dent of the Students Council rc- viewcd the activities of that or- ganlzatlon for the your, 1t

l was UiKlllii-IGLI lust lei}. its hdidr i so that the students would have a voice in their own affairs. fie ' outlined what they had accomp- lished in social activities, athletics, debating. dramatlis the Glee Cluh assembly periods. and the | newspaper. At the conclusion of his talk he presented to the school Board a public address system and an epldioscope when had beenpur- chased by money earned by the Students Council.

This was accented on behalf of the Board by Dr. Tanton.

The following program of toast! was carried out: The King; the School lroposed by John Small- men and responded to by Gar- bara Currie; the Board of School Trustees, proposed by Neil Mac- Leod. and responded in by D. 0. Stewart; the teachers, proposed by Gardiner Dalzell and respond- ed -to by Clarence Mercer; grade twelve, proposed by Ann Wood- slde and responded to by Graham Muitart; the students, proposed by Francis McNeill and responded to by Laurie Cotes. A sing song wee led by George Key with Min Katherine MCClllllm at the piano and at the conclusion of the program dancing was enjoyed tn the music of the “Blue Notes”. the students orchestras-S.

in the survey, which was first drafted by tho United States Pub- lic Health Service about 1924 and which provides for sale of milk by grade of purity rather than by weight or butter fat content. This grading ls based on all phases of the handling c-f milk from the health of the animal and farm help. right down to the bottle on the doorstep. .

In the dispensing of milk to the needy. Dr. Shaw emphasized, a guarantee of purity ls essential.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Major T. Edgar MacNutt in his

insurance , was a great boon. but there were '

of the year before. _Our drug bi-ll”

report said:-

"When I presented my first An-

lnual Report in 1938, I reviewed briefly the history of the Society- fllld I lllifik I V-‘ill follow the samf! course this evening, in my tenth ‘Annual Report.

Although this Society is now in its 38th. year. ll ls by no. means the first. in relieving the distress- ed. In reading “The Colonial Her- nld d: P. l. Advertiser of 14th.. July 1838 I noticed nu account of the "Ladies Bcncitclent Society for clothing and relieving the Poor" iviilch was under the patronage of the Right Honourable Lady Mary FitzRnl: lls income for the year was £112.17, including a Govern- ment Grant. of £39.00. The Society voiitribiitcd to the welfare of the pcoij blind. etc. bothln Town and Country. The Government appears to have used the charitable society as a hicaris of handling efficiently their problems in this line, as our City Fathers are using this Society at the present time. and which as- sistance we are glad indeed to render."

Again we knew that in 1878 a Soup Kitchen was run as a charity for the pocr. in the house 110W oc- cupied bv Mr. Collier on Rochford Street. There were. of course, front

itlme to time associations in the lvarlc-iis Churches for the same purpose.

To Combat T. B.

However. this Society was organ- ized on 25th. November 1809. thir- fiy-seven years ago last November, for the mall-l purpose of fighting .Tnherculosls, as its name Anti |'l'uberculosls society is evidence. It has functioned ever since in aid of those who are in ill health and fr, need. The name was changed to Free Dispenser-y on 80th., May i938.

Mr. W. F. Tldmarsh. new Hon- ourary President. was the first President. and Mrs. W. EL Bent- ley the firs/t Secretary ‘Treasurer.

The chief object of the Society at first we: to gl-ve leadership in the fight against Tuberculosis, with e. Provincial Organization then lust organized. It seems that: at first. the intention was to bring in a member of the Victor- tan Order of Nurses, but this could not be arranged. and very shortly Miss DeBlols, now Mrs. Cotton. was atppc-inted Visitor and she fill- ed the position with great efficien- cy and thoroughness until 1022, when she was succeeded by Miss Amy Earle. M.B.E., who likewise put her very best effort lnto the work and carried on faithfully and well until she felt it necessary to resign in September 1944, when she was succeedeilby Mrs. Dorothy Goldie, R. N., who entered on her duties with enthusiasm and ha: since carried on in a minner which is most satisfactory to all.