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. TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Cl-lARLO'i"TE'l'OW'N

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npian

PRINCE COUNT! OITIOI

I lunllcr. Strut. Supnea-side, Phone can

Hews. Subscription. Advert! in; no J. ELMEB MURPHY and .GE0B(!Eut?lI::g"'. llollo Phones: 8038 and I033

The Glumlln my in Doubt at any of on do:

following stores

in Bunneni

sell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourileo Drugstore, :1 one"; 3",... sour: N6wI-I'-IIIfl- WI!!! Street; Mark under. 01 GIIIIVIIIB street; Alyro Dnncetteo Grocers. Second Street; Inland Motor Tnnspon, Water street; Albufo Grocery, no nmun 5”";

I. L Waite in Keneingtou

wiser rump: on-ion

Albertonx Phone:

-911. L. K. ZIELINSKI, Kinkora. general Practitioner. office hours: 2.5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Phone: 9 by gppointment. .

AMY BULL will not be available to the public for service on ec- count of cattle disease. Signed George Mizuno.

--VISITING ENGLAND -Mrs. stuart E; Peppln and small sons David and Malcolm. Kenslngton. left last week for an extended visit to her "old home in Man- chester, England: embarking at Halifax on the Furness-Warren liner s.s. "Newfoundland" on Tuesday last. Mr. Peppin, popular potato inspector of Kensington, accompanied his family to Halifax. filrs. Peppin will visit the contin- ent also before returning to Can- ada. later this year: during six years in Canada she.has made many friends who are looking for- ward to her return to the Prov- ince.

-MEETING AT ALBERTON - lludson Pridhmm. C.C.F. candidate for First Prince and Douglas Mac- Farlane were the principal speak- ers at a C.C.F. meeting held in the Al-bet-ton Court House last night. J. P. Wallace was chair- iiian. Mr. Pridham spoke of the unequal distribution of wealth as a cause for the spread of Com- munism. Both Mr. Prldham and Mr. MacFarlane spoke at some length on the C.C.F. platform and emphasized that the party is II thoroughly deinoaaiic one. They condemn-ed big business and criticized the kind of government given by the old parties. While they felt that a C.C.F. government cannot be put into power in this Province at the present time. the speakers felt that a valuable op- position could be provided by their elected candidates.

Personals

-Messrs. Frank Daley and Jack Nesbit arrived home on Friday evening from Saint John. N. 3.. where they had been attending the annual conference of the Irv- in-; Oil Ccmpany.-S.

"THE BLACK ROSE" AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

-Displays of grandeur and pag- eantry that dwarf anything of its kind the screen has recorded in the past, a lusty adventure story that takes a bowman and a scholar to fur-off lands in the service of a conqueror. and the breathtaking color and beauty of far-away plac- es. these ingredients brew the es- sence of "The Black Rose". the magnificent. Twentieth Century- Fox picture at the CapitolThdatre.

The epic film is a form well known to moviegoers. and great screen spectacles have highlighted motion picture entertainment from the time the first flickerlngs be- came fact. But have seen before pales in the pre- sence of "The Black Rose." Span- ning three continents. "The Black Rose" takes Tyrone Power and Jack Hawkins from a world of English castles across the world pursuit of advent AU. Throug Africa and Asia, Power and Hewit- inn challenge and by their courage impress the great General Bayou. played by Orson Wells, and serve the beautiful lady known as "The Black Rose" ,who crosses the path of their pursuits. The role is ex- actingly and excitingly fined by lovely newcomer. Cecile Aubry.

There is e glamourito high ad- venture in distant lands that couldn't be duplicated on the screen unless the events depicted were photographed in the actual locations where they are supposed to have taken place. It is the great virtue of "The Black Rose." a virtue that sets it apart from all competition, that Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox traversed the world 'to film iii.

"'9' iitsffitnai Bards

V I. F. Hunter ll. 0. OPTOMETIIIBT

Complete Visual Aneiyul Glasses Fitted i

, rnonr: am I lMALLM.AN'B BUILDING lununcnide. P.E.I.

i I

E. E. Parkluer.

0pt.D.. .R.0. orrosre?rg'rsr---- i In: lxpnlncd i ' omulaiuegv Fitted-

! lo - I to I one ppoinum y W E

eronivrl--rnaanc otoo. Bimini It. Iruunenile

l'. Earle lllcllii A Chartered ihloillylllt couch-out i on-mm

Inuierlill. P. I. It p more use

hulk Weeks, 00-! Offiu and I3-I House.

what you may

l Missionary society"

I-nmutauvu.

-WELLINGTON playerl, three- Pci Play. Wellington Station hall, Thursday. April 24th, 8:15.

-sen rwo ONE-ACT ruurs with Specialties in Searletown Hall. on Tuesday. April 24th. It 3.30 P. M.

-PABJIII-IE8 have your electric fencer reconditioned for efficient operation and longer battery life. Hunter Radio Service. Kenslngton.

-ATTENTION FAIMERS in Kensington and Vicinity. 1 and in a position to supply your needs in farm gasoline and motor oil. Ben Champion, Kensington.

-PANTRY SALE AND BAZAAR at Keir Clark's Store, Kensirigton, Saturday evening, May 5th. Clin- ton VV. I.

c.c.r. Meeting At Tryon Hall

'-'Organlzed marketing of our farm and fish products is the only answer to the instability of our Island economy." stated Mr. J. H. MacFurlane, CCF candidate speaking at a public meeting in the public hall, Tryon on Satur- day, April 21st. Mr. MacFarlane stated that for years now the farmer and fisherman has been presented with the problem of low prices when crops nnd ent- ches were good. The old parties can't rectify this because they are financed by the very packers and distrbutors who. profit from this kind of price system. "The only answer." he said. "is for the primary producers to organize economically and politically into their own organization to o the job for themselves. The C. .F..Is just such an organization. It will, when elected, introduce orderly marketing to Assist in solving these basic problems." I g

Fred Young. C.C.F. Maritime director also addressed the meet- lng. Austin Smith of Tryon W85 chairman.-S.

Fredericton and Vicinity Mr Wilfred lgdir-o-n left on Thur-

sday morning for Toronto, On- taurio Mr. William Ross. Albany. was I

i Fredericton recently the wroznm. and Mrs. Hector Ross.

I

Mr.-,, Boyd Weeks entertained the Fredericton Women's Institute on Tuesday evening April it). Foll'ow- ing the business period two in 51;- egting contests were put: 011 BY '3 programme committee. Nama Their Wives" was won by Mrs. W- E. Stevenson and Mre.,Cl1nlv0n Gly- don --The Fredericton women's Institute Jazz Band" wast won by Mire. Roy weeks and Mrs. Ray Morris.

..l.:.

The ladies of Fredericton were guests of the Junior RG6 CT053 3'5 mm ngular meeting on Friday afternoon April 13. Meeting otpe51ed by singing, "oh Deer who an The Matter Be". The roll call was answered by H19 39”” '"d” current Event. The Jun-

igdrngiiiliinn named their favorite hockey gtgr. The pupils then can'-

tion sale and 8 11109 guuriimsveznadiigfi to the Junior Red Cross funds. ivieeuns cloud by gmgmg the National Anthem-

"ut. us Remember. Let us Be- joicg md let us Resolve" was the theme of a service pi nbed by tho 3:-uzelbane auxiliary in Plants- anl. Valley United church on rm; day morning. Mrs.John J. Mac!-to presided. she was assisted by M"- Lawrence Newson. Mrs. Lorne see- man and Mrs. Kenneth Douli Is readers. Pray” W55 0”9”d by Mr” Hugh r. mum and the Wlpw" lesson was reed by M" N” M" Donald. several numbers were re- ndered by the choir including two duets. "0 Calvary" by Mrs. Angus aiills me Mr. nediey Woodsm- "More Like The Master" W M"- Kenneth Douii and Mrs. James sriowie. A special offering was taken for missionary fund!-

Tho Auxiliary of the women's Mtlssionary Society held their AP' ru meeting at the home of Mrs- l-Iarrv Weeks. Mrs. I". W. Cutcliffe was ileader. Meetln! opened by singing, "Light or the Lonely Pil- gi'lm'5 Heart.” scripture M50" Mark 10:11-22. Matt 61 24 "'5 rend by Mrs. Harry weeks. A poem "To My son” was read by W1"- A. cutciiffe followed by Drive” by Mrs. R0? Weekl. 3435- HYS" Ind Mre.John Bertram. pm: three verses of "Jesus Calls U. 0." we Tumult" was sung. The Quiz, "look Throulh Miliimlr

wind we at bhe Women's iomry o W” gndumtd member! ukinl 0 Q1!!! - yon, qhich were answered by the leader. The olollnl AND?!” W 5'1” on was studied at this meeins- A letter was read from the Prubvr terill Christian Btaawlrdlhiv 55"," an. guur offering was taken and dedicated by -Inllnl "W' 9”” -rm. But Thine own." Pill"

by the

t3.G.F. candidate For Fourth Prince

e .

I. II: - MucFABLANE

J. Harrison MacFarlane. C.C.F. candidate for Assemblyman in Fourth Prince is widely known throughout the Province. He is I fanmer at Bedeque and is the father of Douglas MacFarlane.V Provincial president of the C.C.F.

Mr. MacFarlane has been ex- iJ'l'GilYiC.iy active in community and church work. For many years he was the provincial president of the Temperance Federation. Some years ago he represented the P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church at the General Council of that body in Belleville. Last summer he was a lay representa- tive at the World Council of Churches held in Toronto. He is superintendent of the Bedeque United Sunday School and popular teacher of the Bible class there.

The site of the Prince County camp for Boy Scouts and Girl Guides is on Mr. MacFsrlane's farm and hundreds of boys and girls know him as a genial and kindly host.

"I've entered the political field to strike a blow for social justice and for clean politics." said Mr. Macfarlane. "The government in Charlottetown n e e d is some genuine opposition in the House and I am prepared to give it to

them." Inserted by the P.E.I. C.C.F. Party

Tignish and Vicinity

Mr. Jude Bernard. Halifax. N. S.. is visiting at the home of Mr Peter M. Chaisson, Tignish.

Mr. Frank Ciohossey, Peterville. was a. visitor to Alberton onThurs- day of last. week.

Mr. John Cahiii, Summerslde, is visiting in Tignish, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buotc.

Mr. Everett Morrissey has re- turned to his home at North Cape after spending the past several months in Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs. Clarence McQuaid and Mrs. Stanley Robichaud. Saint John, N. B., were called to Tignlsh last week due to the illness of their grandfather, Mr. Peter O. Cvaudet.

Miss Rita Klnch has again re- sumed her duties as salesiady with the firm of Morris. Bernard as 00-. Tignish, after an absence of four weeks. while she vacationed at her home in Alma.

Mr. John Myrick. Jr.. Mrs. My- riok and their children John 3rd. and Annalee, left Tignish by auto- mobile on Friday morning and plan to spend two weeks with re- latives and friends in the New. England States.

Mr. and Mrs. Amnbie Leclair, Nail Pond, went to Summerside last Friday to bring their little son Joseph home from the Prince County Hospital where he had bene a patient for the past week. The little fellow, only three years of age, was suffering with a severe cold. but he is now fully recovered.

Mr. Charles Maclnnis, an in-- spector with the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Department. spent the past two weeks in Halifax. N. 8., attending I refresher course sponsored by the Maritime Fish- eries. Mr. Maclnnis wns accomp- snieu"'on the trip by Mrs. Macin- nis who spent the time visiting with friends.

Mrs. Camille Chalsson. Tignlsh. and Mrs. John P. Doucette, Nail Pond. have returned to their homes from Allnrdville,N.B., where they were called due to the serious illness of Mrs. Andrew Savoy. Mrs. Savoy is Mrs. Cheisson'e mother and It sister to Mrs. Doucette, and she has spent several summers in Tlgnish. making many friends during those visits who will be happy to know she is recovering from her illness. and all hope she may soon regain her usual good health.

LONDON, April 23 -- (Reuters)

.. Dr. Thomas Wood. composer. author and musician. who made thousands with his "Waltzing

Matilda," which became Austnliols unofficial national anthem left 8332.880 it was disclosed today. Pie died last Nov. 19.

TM

were made to hold a Mothers my service. sick committee reporter: one plant and one” box of fruit sent to sick. There were fifteen home and threrhoupltai calll re- ported. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mrs. I-lobar week: was appointed lender. to. John mm-ham to have prayer for Missionary. Roll call to be answered by a some beginning

"June calls III" was mpg. urn. lldred weeks led in pnypr, and

riiiikw. ilmpiiiiiliii cast;

the meeting closed by repeating

the Mirpcl: benediction in unison.

B. VI. Taylor President of S'side iloiary

It WI! announced at the regu- lar meeting of the Summeruide Rotary Club held yesterday at Coyle'I Restaurant that Mr. B. W. Taylor has been chosen pre- Iident of the club for the new year which commences. on July

t.

Other officers are: Vice preli- dent. Alan Holman: secretary. Earle Cannon; treasurer, T. Earle

v, Hlckey:' directors, Wm. Hayward.

R. E. Ellis. Dr. A. A. Lockharl;

i sergeant-at-arms. E. P. Foley.

Rotarinn Lowell Hancock ported on plans for boys girls week which in to be upon- sored by the club. The guest speaker was Mr. Charles Yen of Lot 16. president of the P. E. f. Federation of Agriculture who gave a very interested address on the part that the Federation plays in the life of the community and the nation.

Guests were Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. and Mr. H. K. Stright.-S.

Howian and C Vicinity Mrs. Frank Peters Duvar on Wednesday.

re- and

went to

Mr. Lorraine Gallant was Charlottetown on Wednesday.

in

Mr. Leo Arseriault motored to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenauit and Mrs. Frank Richard motored to Alberton on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blan- chard of Alberton motored to I-lowlan on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Angus Blanchard has been

quite ill of pneumonia -at his home in Duvar. Mrs. Sylvsng Arsenault of

l-lowlan. R.R., has been a patient

in Western Hospital suffering from double pneumonia. Master Lorne Arsenault of

Howlnn on April 3rd had his 6th birthday. May you have many more Lorne.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maclntyre of St. Eleanors on Sunday at- tended the wakc of the late Miss Josie Arsenault in Woodstock.

Paul Dawson of Duvar with her par-

Mrs. has been visiting ants in Woodstock.

On Saturday Mrs. J. B. Arsen- ault had a visit from her niece, Mrs. Joey Gallant of Piusville.

Vincent Perry who has been employed in Summersldc during the past winter is now at his home in l-lowian.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb of Howlan, motored to Summerslde on Saturday.

and in

Mrs. Mrs. O'Leary

Henry MacAusland I-Ieber Bryan were on Monday.

Mrs. Catherine Gallant of Woodstock has now, returned from Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers and sons Clayton, Calvin and George motored to Cape Wolfe on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Des- Roches of Mlscouche spent the week-end in Woodstock, where they attended the wake and fun- eral of Mrs. De5iRoches' aunt, the late Miss Josie Arsenauit. whose death occurred on Friday.

There was a very Large atten- dance in O'Leary Hall on Tues- day night, April 3rd, when the Oliver Farm Machinery Co., put on their free show. Dealer for this company is A. H. Palmer.

Quite I few men from How- lan attended the auction sale at the residence of the late Nel- son Gallant in Duvar which was held on Wednesday afternoon. April 4th where farm and all fai-rning implements were sold.

Mrs. Wm. Shields of Howlun went to Duvar on Wednesday where she visited at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin.

iMr. Bruce Csrruthers left on Thursday morning on a trip to Western Canada. He will travel by way of USA. where he plans to visit his sister.

Mr. Raymond Martin returned to his home in Emerald Saturday after spending a week or more in Howlnn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Arsenault.

Miss Leone Arsenault is spend- ing some time in Charlottetown at the home of her aunt. Mrs.

Perry having just had a slight operation.

Mr. Henry Gallant motored over from l-fci.ifex. N.S.. to at- tend the public auction on Wed- nesday at the home of his late brother Nelson Gallant at Du- var which in spite of very bad roads was largely attended.

Sympathy from relatives and friend: in I-Iowlun are now go- ing out to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gllilnt of Plusville on the death of their infant child in Alberton Hospital on Saturday. Burlnl took place on Sunday morning at St. Anthony's Church and ceme- tery, Rev. M. J. Rooney. parlor, officiating.

Mrs. Andrew Areeneult of

Summerside is mending some time at the home oil her daugh-

Henry Perry and Mr. Perry, Mrs:

Planes leave S'side Tomorrow For Far llorih

- Tomorrow morning three Lui- cuter aircraft will take off from R.c.A.F. station Summerside for two weeks of navigational exer- cises in the Far North. This will be the third annual exercise of this neture to be curled out and is part of the . training of the specialist mvigatlon course. one of these courses is held each year lasting six months.

The base for this northern op- eration will be Churchill, Mani- tdoa with Resolute Bay on Corn- wallis Island in the North-West Territories us an advanced base. The members of this course are all experiencd navigators and they are taking the most advanced course of its kind in the world.

The purpose of this operation is to give them experience in polar techniques and to test out two pieces of equipment that hug been developed byt he-R.C.A.F., an automatic sun compass and an automatic Position indicator. They will be in the north about two weeks. .

The course members are all R..C. A.F. officers and one U. S. Air Force officer. Maintenance crews will be taken along from Summer- side to keep the big planes in good flying condition -while in the north. The operation will be un- der the command of squadron Leader W. L. Gillespie. of Sum- merside and Toronto. who is of- floor in charge of specialist nnutses here.-S.

Borden

Mrs. David MacLeod and little daughter Jo Anne returned to Bor- den on Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rev- ell Dickieson at New Glasgow.

Mrs. W. P. MacNeill and Mr. P. J. Mclnnis of Borden were visit- ors io Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mrs. Urvllle Leard and daughter, Mrs. Amos Peters of Borden, visit- ed their daughter Joan and son Gerald in Charlottetown on Fri- day.

Mrs. Vernon Ciough and. son David of Halifax spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mclienna. at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smailwood at Borden", and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur MacMichen at Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Pate and children Jackie and Lex, of Bur- den, were visitors to 0'Leary last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pate.

Mrs. Harold Cogglns of Borden visited Haifax last week to bewith

.:.M-----:-mm----s ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and family of Duvar. On Wednes- day Mrs. Arsenault visited at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Perry in 1-lowlan.

Mrs. Jerry Arsenaulty spent Easter with her mother in Du- var. returninglto her home here on Monday.

FARM FOR SALE

AT WILMOT

Consisting of 100 acres, all clear and in high state of cultivation. Situated on Bor- den highway, two and half miles from Summerside. Will sell with or without house.

ROBERT P. HOGG

Summerslde

FOR SALE

Enterprise camper stove.

Suitable for lobster factory

or lumber camp. Call 8624

Summer-side.

I Political Meetings

8 P. M. Tuesday, April 24th Freetown, Spring Valley on Tignish. i Wednesday, April 25th - Kenslngton, g King George I-fail. C.C.F. Candidate and other speakers. Everyone Welcome.

Liberal Meeting

At Mlminegash Run Monday night at 8 o'clock. Every-

rlgnlsh Legion Hall at 8

J o'clock.

body invited. Tuesday night, g

for Construction Job in Labrador

Apparently there are 1 lot of men in Summerside and vicinity with is desire to spend the sum- mer ln Labrador. Everislnce the announcement was made last week that the National Employment Of- ficers in the Maritlmes would recruit men for a big American construction job in Labrador. The Surnmerslde office has been crowded with applicants. Up to yesterday evening 112 applications for various types of work had been filled out and it is estimated that at least 50 more have been turned away and will return today or to- morrow to get their names in. The office will be open this evening from 7.30 to nine o'clock to accommodate people who are unable to come in the daytime be- cause they are holding jobs. It is