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reniwanv ‘.23. 1950

sreau GUARDIAN

1‘ H E , W E

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Water scum

llilll HUBER! and G

unload llreolt Gentiles a, water sum lurk daudat, Grocery leeond

PIINOI OOITNTY Olllfll

Phone 8031 proaentallvle Mil ODOW me.

boy of tho

. . Drugstore. 11 Central Street;

V I1 Bronvlllc Street: Cheat; Inland Motor Traneport,

aha’. Grocery. no lnnuu emu.

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gmainwmnoaeuundwauaouinsiumuianycurier goparaayoruoparsnok. Pboaolldlforthlaoervleeorgive

m, 0,5,, g. 1,|g._‘l|oy responsible for delivery on your roots.

durum meunaucn. Ell-IPII '_ uumrt, suinnieralde. .

co _. Matinee Invemeaa mm 5.AL(:;umrd & O0. to arrive my day. Book orders from N3: and gave. P. J. Mclnnil. B0 - NNIIAI. CARNIVAL at cm- ,,["}......, summerside. Saturday. my. 4th. Get your costume ready- ti,-ge; galore.

_ ENTERTAINS LODGE —Mra. 'w_ Macxenzie, Argyle street. ,},m-tained the members of the palm’ Caveli Lodge, Bummerside. an Wednesday evening while they continued their sewing for the pill. Protestant Ol'Phln|l°- The M195 were it ‘pl in complet- mg . large box of oIoth1nl- Tia hostess served dainty refreahmn rt the conclusion. — 8

.T0 .\IOVIf.‘ BUILDING — The Md .e;,.-phone office which is now located just to the rear of the new one will lfe moved some time this went by M. F. sshurman oo L,l.i. from its p'.'8SPlII. site to the upper par‘. of town to be converted into living quarters. The old Sum- mx-side telephone office was used until tiie recent conversion to the dial system. The Schurman Com-

my built the new building and um moving of the old office was a part of the original oontract.—s.

—ENTl-JICTAINS LADIES GUILD —.\llss Bertha sohurman enter- tained the members of the ladies G-uiid of the siimimc side Baptist church on Friday evening at her some. The president, Mrs. R. T. Dodds.\rhn occupied the chair. opened the meeting with the re- peaiing of "The Lord's prayer in prison. During the lrusinus less- ion a discussion took D1309 3“ ways and means of increasing the funds and it was decided to hold an afternoon tea in the near fut-I ure. During Ilhe socia.l hour the hostess served dainty refresh- ments.—S.

—'I'\\'EN'l'l' GET JOBS -—-In connection with the winter job campaign which opened yesterday and is being conducted by the National Employment service the Biimrncrside office reports that twenty persons were placed in jobs yesterday. some of these are. of course, of a temporary nature and bomb would likely have been placed regardless of the campaign. How- Iver twenty in one day. 16 men and four women. is very good. One of the ideas behind the" campaign is to encourage people who are planning household cleaning and renovations done in the spoil‘ to to them now instead when labor- |I available, When spring comes more will be lots ad jobs and men will be harder to got.—S.

.. TRINITY CIIURCII W.A. MEETS -—- The Women's Associa- tion of the Summerside Trinity church held its February business meeting at the Parsonage on Thursday evening with the pres- ‘deni. Mrs. K. O. Sullivan in the rhair and groups A. B. 0 and 1) present. The opening hymn was ‘What I friend we have in Jesus" with Mrs. Robert Dewar pianist. During the business period there was a discussion on the United Church Anniversary Supper which will be held in the hall on April i2. The meeting closed with the NDGIUHU of the lord's Prnyer af- ter which I social hour followed rhen refreshments were served by

Group 0 with Mrs. Allie MacNeill. ionvener. — 3

Mfllalfi . 131-,‘ ,..‘‘—._:,.,,~.'.‘

KEIISIIICTOII RIIIII

TUESDAY. mu. zsui. St. Dunstan‘: Juniors

vs. Ki-nsington Juveniles

Game 8:15 I) ,

WEnNasn?av‘.'”nl‘..."’.§°n".':.f Skating 3iE0._'?;30

5 Yo winner

ierles vs. l(()oIIs|IIg‘loIl“

mediate B's. Game 8:80

lhlrp. Shh Alter

T .. HOCKEY AT BORDEII

TONIGHT Borden Nationals vs.

Freetown Roynlg Intermediate Pia owns

ii‘...

0- Starts Aan.i..i'.'.‘.i 25 and-d0,centa

sum after

—POl'.I‘PONID School Sports. Bedeque Rink, '3” elday, Feb. 28.‘

—~IlllIVl Tuesday. March 14th for Home and school variety Oonoart. H138 School Audltorhnn. Sinunerside.

-1‘!!! REGULAR monthly meet- inl of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held at the Nurses’ Home, Wed- nesday, March 1st, at 3 pm.

I

—N0'I‘ICl ‘l‘0 ADVl:B’I'IslB.li— Advertisers are reirundai that their copy must be in the frvnidian '16! later than nr-an \l1O previous day to guarantee insertions out oi city advex-users who telephone classifieds. eic.. would particularly bear unis in mind. '

.._e ,

—Y. 8. MEETING —- '1‘ he Y. P. 8. of bite suinmerside Church of the Nazarene held its regular meeting on Friday evening in the church with Miss Ruth Morrison in charge of the devot- ions. The opening hymn "Saved by the Blood" was followed by prayer by Mr.. Heber MaoM.iilan after which Mrs. A. M. Pa.r‘.ee read a bea/iitiiul poem. ontitilcd “The Cross." Special music con- sisted of a duet "The Cross is not greater than His Grace" sung by Miss Edna Lewis and Mrs. Ken- neth MaoMiilan. Mr. Gordon Law- is conducted a Bible Quiz, after which Miss Morrison gave the story of how the hymn "My faith looks up to Thee" came in be written. The singing oi this hymn and the chorus “Wonderful Jesus" followed. The chief feature of the evening was the story of Pilgrims Progress presented by Rev. A. M. Pu-lee. The closing hymn "Living for Jesus" was followed by prayer by Mr. Keir Dunbar.—s.

Personals

— Mr. William Young of Sum- merside left on Saturday for Mon- treal where he will visit relatives. —- 8

-—Mrs. 1=‘.J.n Wright has re- turned to her home in summer- slde after an enjoyable visit in Tor- onto. — B. ’

— Mr. W.G. Ellis oi ET. Hol- man Ltd. left Summerside on Sat- urday morning for Montreal and New York City in the interests of the firm. — S ,

-— Mrs. Robert G en of Red Lake. Ontario arriv by plane on Friday evening to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 5. Mac]-Swen, Stanley Bridge. -— 5

—Mr. Ralph Caseley. Island re- presentative of the Ralsion Purina Co.. left on Friday morning by plane for St. Louis. Mo.. in the interests of his fir-m.—5

-—Mrs. Ian Phemister of Brant- ford. Ontario. who has been visit- ing her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo. summerside. for the past two months, left Thursday on return to her home. — S

— Miss Hattie Henderson. R.N. of New York City came by plane on Friday evening on a visit to h|‘I' mother. Mrs. George Henderson. Margate. -— 3.

-— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Parlnne have returned to their home in Lower Bedeque after a visit in Toronto where they attend- ed the wedding of their daughter .Noi-ma to William Filkin of Tor- onto. — 5

Mr. W. 1". MacFarlane oi Lower Bedeque left on Saturday morning on a three months‘ trip for Vancouver. 3.0. to visit his son. Mr. Howard MacF'ai-lane. who has not been on the Island for eleven years. Mr. MacFarlane plans to visit friends in Victoria 3. C. on return he will stop over in Nelson. 3.0.; Calgary. Alberta: and \vin- nipeg. Manitoba. — 5

CILISTIAL ROUTE MAI’

The nodlac is an imaginary belt in the heavens within which lie the apparent paths of the sun. ‘noon and n-idjor planets.

AIIIIIIAL MEETIIIC

The Annual Meeting oi the slbuielgflen and patrons oi t e on Dairying ompany will be lield In the creamer-y on Tuesday March 7th. at 1.30 pm. his food ware- house will be 0 n on Mon- day afternoon, arcli 6th.

ilslled) 0. E. GAMBLE, Secretary.

T-

.........——. ._.._.—-.

CRYSTAL IIIIIII

mums. rnnfasoi.

well known hockey families cease to

lock born: for a

raise funds for the Morel: of Ice

— . . ....—.....,.-v-..—-—..__.

Temperance Ceriiflcaies - Are Awarded

on Bunday morning. Pebruary 10th. in the Bloomfield United church, luv. W. G. Dickson. the minister, presented certificates to the students oi the Bloomfield Sunday school who successfully completed the Temperance Cotru sponsored by the Women’! Chris- tian Temperance Union. Harry MacAusland, non of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. MacAualand. Bloomfield came second in the senior Depart- ment.

The following are the names of the students:— Harry MncAua- land. second in Senior Department. Freda MacAusland. second in Jun- ior Department. Lila MacAua- land second i.n Junior Department. Leila a‘nd Lila Craswell. third in senior Department. Fred MacAIue- land. fourth in Junior Dept. Ver- non Cornish. fifth in Intel ediaie Dept‘. Ellen Cornish. fifth in In- termediate Dept. Calvin Carni- thors. fifth in Intermediate Dept. George Carruthers. fifth in Inter- rarilate Dept. Keith and Joan Stetson, fifth in Junior Dept. Helen Hardy, fifth in Senior Dept. Al- berta MacAusland, fifth in Juniw Department.

The minister congratulated the students on their splendid per- formance and also the superin- tendent, Mr, John 6.. Dignan, and the teachers of the Sunday School.

-0.

J. T. Dignan Passes

—The community of Woodstock and surrounding districts were shocked to hear of the death on Sunday evening, Feb. 26, of Mr. John Thomas Dignan in his 76th year. Mr. Dignan had been en- joying very good health until about two months ago when he was taken ill which.later necessitated his removal to the Alberion Hos- pital and about two weeks ago he was taken to Charlottetown where he remained until his death. Mr. Dignan will be great- ly missed by his many friends especially in the community where he lived all his life.

Besides his son-owing wife Mr. Dignan is survived by one daugh- ter and three sons namely Hattie, (Mi-s. Harry Arbing) Woodstock; Rev. L. A. Dignan, Port Hill; Al- fred, O'Leary and Herman on the homestead. also three brothers. Henry. Carleton Lot ti and Char- les and Edmund in the U.S.A.

The funeral takes place today (Tuesday) from the O'Leary Un- ited Church thence to the West Devon United Church ccmeixrry for burial. -

T ‘s paper joins in extending sine re sympathy to the bereaved family.

Program Presented In S'side High School By Grade ill

—— At the Junior Assembly of the summerside High School on Friday afternoon in the Auditorium, an excellent program was presented by the classes of Grade Ill under the direction or their teachers, Miss Rita A'Hearn and Mrs. Win- niired MacEwen. assisted by the music instructress. Miss Patricia Saunders. Gordon Forbes was the announcer. Thirty-nlrie pupils in especially attractive costumes stag- ed the play "A Year on Parade" which enacted special days of the months oi the year. Character parts were: Snow Mari, Malcolm MacFarlane; Father Time. Michael Arnold; Eli. Irwin Rayner; Valen- tines. wllburta MncFarlane. Bar- barn Taylor. June Ford. Patricia Herrthom: shamrock. Arlene Moore; Rose. Joan Parlee; Daisy. Cora Lee Pugh; Oraouses. Natalie Johnston and Glorit Macwiilian-is; Easter Bunny. Eldon stordy; Farmers. Everett Brooks. ‘ Wymnn Birch. Kenneth ftaeburn and Don- zil Carr; Witch. Elizabeth Muik- ins; Ghost. Donald Hopkins; Jack 0'Lantern. Philip MacDonald; Leaves. Joy Nicholson. Gale Han- cock nnd Judy Mills; eight chiid~ ren, carrying flags. represented November 11. After the making of a Snow Man in January. Billy Gould. Helen Horne. Margaret Ire- land. Gordon Forbes. Tom offer and Virginia Brown sang the opening song "Winter". The other choruses sung were "Be My Valen- tine". “Song of Thankiulness". "The r‘armera"'. "Good Morninz. Pretty Rosebush". "I-Iallowe'en" and the final song. "A secret". In the second delightful playlet ‘The Rainbows End" the stage was ar- tistically decorated to resemble a rainbow. The characters in cost- ume were as follows: Queen Zola. Carol Mac-lean; Page. Peter schurman; Rainbow Fairies. Patsy Butler. Greta Dunbar, Joan Ram- say. June Ford. Catherine Logan: Frog. Albert Stordy; Lizard, Mal- colm Macmrlnne; Girl. Helen Horne. Boy. Kent Clarke; Butter- fly. Ruth Coffin.

UNDER IIOYAI. CHARTER The Victorian Order of Nurses for oanada was established in min under royal charter in commemor-

ation oi Queen Victoria's diamond Jubilee.

I VICTORIA RIIIK

TONIGHT NINE MILE GREEK BULLDOGS

“ I OIAPAIJD

rm: _GUARDIAN_.

_. gCT'lARLO‘T"I'ETOVVN

Golden Jubilee Observed By Archbishop Sinnott

The following tribute to a dis- iiagulshod Prince Edward Island late. Arcbbidiop Sinnott. in ion the Winnipeg Tribune of

_I‘ebrua.ry Ill:

His Grace. The Most Rev. Alfred Arthur Sinnott. D.D.. Archbishop of Winnipeg. today observed the sour anniversary of his ordina- tion to the priesthood. I-In mark- ed the occuion quietly with friends at Camp Morton.

The first Roman Catholic bishop of Winnipeg, His Grace was in- stalled in Winnipeg Dee. as. 1016. three months after his consecra- tion. He retired from active min- istry in 1946.

The young Archbishop had fire and zeal and a courage which never wavered during the years giving him a place in the hearts of his people and a position of honor among the distinguished prelates of the Dominion.

His charge stretched over many hundreds of miles. the plains, the rocks, and the muskegs. In fact, so extensive were his travels over many thousands of miles of road: and trails that they won for him the affectionate title of Peregrinus pro Christo Wanderer for Christ.

His apostolic zeal was not con- fined to particular peoples or sections. Summer after summer he commissioned groups of cate- chists. religious and lay readers to carry the tidings of the Christian faith to the isolated country places which seldom enjoyed the ministry of a priest.

In the years since will when he was installed as Archbishop of Winnipeg. with the rare distinc- tion of being immediately subject to the Holy See. he won for him- self not only the abiding affection and deep reverence of the Roman Catholics. but also the sincere es- teem and admiration of thousands beyond the bounds of his own communion.

scholarly Attalnmcnta

His outstanding qualities of mind have been reflected in schol- arly attainments. His abilities as an orator placed him in the front rank of public speakers in Western Canada. and his writings show a rare command of language and clarity of expression.

But he was noted for more than these gifts. Klndliness and selfless devotion shone through his ordinary. everyday acts.

He was always sympathetic in

general community affairs and gave freely to the Community Chest and the Tribune Empty

Stocking Fund. When the Fund was still alive he often made trips to several churches in one day appealing for funds for the cause.

Catholic clubs were always cer- tain of his support. In 1932 he gave sanction to a group of slu- dents who asked permission to form a Newman club at the Uni- versity of Manitoba.

Another of his successful under- takings wns Camp Morton. known now as one of the finest summer camps for children and adults.

it was his initiative, too. that led to the moving of St. Paul's College to its praent site on Eliice Ave.. when he purchased the buildings and property of Manitoba College in 1931.

Because of his interest in the Polish people of Canada he was made a patron of the Associated Poles of Canada when the organ- ization was founded in 1935.

Honored by Poland

In the same year he was honor- ed by the Republic of Poland for his devotion to that country's peo- ple here. and was awarded the Commander's Cross. with star. in the order of Polonia Aestituia.

He was fearless in his public utterances and in 1938 condemned the Nazi regime following a boast by I-‘ield-Marshal Goering that the German air force was itching to prove its invincibiliiy.

“When man boasts. man is in his greatest peril." His Grace said.

With prophetic words. he said, “Are we on the brink of a catas- trophe. the most appalling tragedy that man has ever known?"

Born at Victoria. I’.E.I.

Alfred Arthur Sinnott, the 11th son of John Sinnott and Jane Mac- Auiay, was born in Victoria, Prince Edward Island. Feb. 22. 1877. The family later moved to Morcii. P.E.I., on the bay of St. Peter's. and here he spent his early life.

He attended the country school and when 13 passed the matricula- tion examinations which admit- ted him to the Prince of Wales and St. Dunstan‘s Colleges. Char- lotletown.

From the Grand Seminary. Montreal. where he spent five years and obtained the double degree of Bachelor of Theology and Canon Law. he went in Rome. Here he was ordained by Archbishop Sionor of Trebixond in i000 and in the following year received the degree of Donor 0: Canon Law from the famous St. Appolinaria School.

On his return from Rome to the Maritime: he was appointed pro- ieuor at St. Dunstan‘s College, and served there two year: 'be. fore he was called to the Apostolic Delegation in Ottawa. to become

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private uerotary to Cardinal Sbantti.

He continued in office as seen- tary under the next Papal dele- gate. Msgr. Siagni, and in 1907 he was honored "by His Holiness Pius X when he was made a pri- vate chamberlain to the Holy Father and given use title of Monsignor.

When it was decided in enta- bliah a new see at Winnipeg and appoint an English-speaking arch- bishop aibr a series of petitions had been sent to Rome from the city. the ecclesiastical authorities chose Msgr. Sinnott for the poet.

He received the appointment Dec» 9. 1915. to become one at the youngest archbishop; in the Ru. man Catholic Church.

He was consecrated at Ottawa by His Excellency. Archbishop Stllnl. Sept. 21, 1916. and was installed in the newly created See of Winnipeg Dec. 23, the same year.

Island Boys Selected for Trip Overseas

The very pleasing word was re ceived by Ronald Leard, 17, Sum- merside, on Saturday night that he has been selected as one of a group of boys from all parts of Canada, who will visit Great Bri- tain this summer as guests of W, Garfield Weston. Another Is- land boy chosen is Robert; Nelson. 16, of Charlottetown,

Ronald Leard is a student at Summerslde High, ii son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, 131 Spring Street.

The tour is part of a program sponsored. by the Canadian-born industrialist to cultivate closer re- lntlunshlps helweon the two countries. It began last year with ri trip to Cnnada for 50 British boys. A similar group will come to Canada again this summer.

The Canadian boys will sail from Quebec City, July 12. aboard the "I-"ranconin." They will spend nearly A month touring Great Bri- tain before arriving back in Montreal August 17,

When Mr. Weston retired from the British House of Commons to return to his business interests. he announced his pliins to foster closer ties between Great Britain anti Canada, The plan would an- able teen-age British boys to visit Canada each year, as soon as travel Conditions permitted, he said.

Travelling with the boys as lead- ers will be two Y, M C. A. boys‘ work secretaries. Arrangements in Canada nra being made by the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. and the Weston organization. The group. while in Britain. will he under the supervision of the National Association of Boys‘ Clubs and the Weston organization there.

Ilockeyfeud Al (Irysiai Rink Tonight

——A family hockey feud will be settled at Crystal Rink tonight when the Gays and Gradys. per- forming under the name of “The Flying G's" try conclusions with the hockey house of Schurrmn who call themselves the Schm- manites. Many grandiose pro- nouncemenis as to the prowess of these hockey families have gone forth at hot stove leagues in Sum- merside and now it will be up to the boys to deliver the goods or forever hold their peace.

The line-ups of the family teams are as follows:

Flying G's — Cokey Grady. Jimmie Grady. Robert Grady. George Grady, Bobby Gay. Bev Gay. Gal. Garth Gay. Tubby Gay. Benny Grady.

Schurmanites Herb Schur- man, Jackie Schurman. Don Schui-man. Laysh Schurman. Joey Schurman. Paul Schurman. Mayn- ard Schurman. Jim Schurman. Bruce S hurman.

Ciarcn e “Windy" Steele and Heath Warren are expected to handle the whistle at this im-

poriant iixlure.—S S'side Curling Sunimerside Curling Club sche- dule: Wednesday. March I 6.15 pm. T. A. Campbell vs T. L. Link- letter E. Offer vs F. MacRae R. A. Home vs W. MacDonald ‘M5 p.m. _ R. L. Wliieli vs L. H. Mac- Fariane R. Bishop vs A. S. Hopkins W. A. Currie Va F/0 Cameron 9.15 p.In. H. E. Clark vs A. Gordon L. G. Lewis vs T. D. Morrison M. M. Bell vs A. Clark Thursday. March I 6.15 pm. R. Bishop vs L. H. MacFarlane A. B. Fee vs J. K. Curran E. P. Foley vs E. Carney 7.45 pm. A. Brooks vs R. L. Willett E. Estey vs H. Macl-‘arlane W. Melliah vs i. Nicholson 9.15 p.. G. Hayes vs W. E. Jenkins A. H. Carney vs A. S. Hopkins R. E. Ellis vs C. 1-‘. Cameron Friday. March I (.15 pan. E. Carney VI '1‘. Di Morrison A. Clark vs A. Gordon R. A. Home vs W. E. Jenkins