.Members Of, Navigation Instructors Course
'THE 7 GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN
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Special Mother's Day "Program At The Ifnutstoril church
-A .-pluadid Mother's Day pro- gram was presented in the Knuts- ford Baptist Church on Sunday night. May 21st. by the Women's Missionary Society and the Mission Band. It was to have been held on Sunday. May 14th. but was can- celled because of the special Mother's Day program in the Springfield West Baptist Church. The Church was packed and the service was interesting, instructive and inspiring. Mrs. Dan Sinallman. president of the Womcnts Mission- ary Society presided. The follow-
Three Officer Cadet: are shown above receiving instruction on the stem gun at the Royal (Hlllildian Army Service ('0rD5 Sch”! "' Cllllll
training. They are left to right: Offlrcr Cadets .l.A. Smallman of Sum- niersidc. 1'. E. l.. .l.W.ll'. Nit-holsoii and (LW. llolrlinx of Fredericton.
N. 3.. uith their imtriu-tnr. -National Defence Photo
CAPITOL Summon-side
(The first In Siunid and )ll)ViP.'5) Tonight 7:15-9:25 -- Satiirtlay 3:31!-7:15-9:25 2 - BIG A'l"FRA(”lll()NS -- 2
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A GREAT NEW ROLE T y y ...is THE FAR-FAMED ” TJUNGLE iuliriiiaviu;
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T. TEXAS TYLER - Lois Hall Tommy W01 5.
p A COLUMBIA PICTURE t . in "i7"..Er9””'EP.”t . vo 0: -- ;.-;. - . .- to uk- wrmon by Berry Snlpmon - Directed by FRED F. suns - Produced by COLBERT OIMK
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REGENT 2 BIG HITS
Today 3:30, 7:151: 9:20--Saturday 2:30, 7:15 & 9:”
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LEO GORCEY BOWERY sovs g
AHUNTEZ llfllt -
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mg is the prograi Opening Chorus.
Pilot Me." Scripturc reading:
i that a devotional bv Mrs. Avard l Harris.
I The next item was a song by the Mission Band. There were re- citations by Virginia Silliker and by Swabc Jolley. Bonita Adams led in a pi'u,rcr for Mothers Day. Then followed recitations by Lucy Ann Jelley and Wendall Smallman and a song by the Mission Band, "Fairest Lord Jesus". The follow- ing gave recitations: Valerie .MC-- Williams: Opal and Sylvia Silli- kcr; Betty Phillips; Ellen Small- man; Greta Harris; David MacKin- nun. There was an exercise by four girls: "When Mother says NO" and an exercise by three boys. '”The Most Famous WOMEI!" and an exercise by five girls. "Mothers Songs". There was a recitation by Norma Harris. ”A Pleasant Fare- well". The Choir of the Church was heard in a special offering number. There was a "Tribute to Our Departed Sisters" by MP5- Mnrray Sweet and :1 very "inspiring and beautiful tableau entitled. "Mothers of the Bible." There were three special solos by Mr. Lester Gay; Mrs. Watson Silliker and Miss Lorraine MacNcill.
There was a very large and R?” erous offering. The-Church was nicely decorated with flowers, plants. etc. Memorial flowers were placed in the Church 1)? lhe C3l" ruthers family in memory of Father and Mother. The reader 0! the tableau was Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald. The congregation was very pleasgd to see present the oldest lady in the church and one of the oldest in the entire district. Mrs. Flaville Howlett. who will be ninety-five (95) in August. She is the mother of the minister of the church. Rev. C..O. l-lowleit. The flowers were given to her alter the service. Although 31 Such " advanced age. Mrs. Hewlett en- joys very good health and is able to be around nearly every d3.V- She has perfect hearing. a wonderful memory and very E005 eyesight. Th; minister. Rev. Mr. Hewlett pronounced the Benediction-
INTENSIVE SELLING
Expnlt figures for the Nether- lands for 1949 were 17 times as
high as those of 1938.
CAMEO THEATRE msiiiaroii
Friday And Slturdly 7:15 - 9115- Mntlnee Saturday morning 10 AM. Joel mom. Alexis smith. Zach- nry Scott. Dorothy Malone co-our red In Warner's hi; technicolor drama, "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS". Those were the days when you couldn't. tell I traitor from in heri- Ind "south of St. Louis” nalmd.V cu-ed. Romnnce! Action! Thrills! Also send and News-
-Tunis-or
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CMPAIID TIIEITRE CRAPAUD
Fri. 8:30-Sat. 7:80-9:30 Gene Autry Barbara Brltton In
"LOADED PISTOLS" Good Shorts. including Stooges In "Mummies Dummies”
From out of the South Po.- olfle many great stories will
come . . . but none will be
of them block- In
'"HOME OF THE BRAVE"
The First Motion Picture of It's Kind!
Jesus Saviour
Proverbs 31'
. . -1 v- 10 Iilb M .L.G.Dwai. Borden. Unt.. ulicrc Ihcy nrc taking the practical phase of their (. 0. T.(,. legfheesn fgilowei 3” Prayer inc;
Wfoclgque Eda” Vicinity
Mrs. Robert Reeves. who has b2Cll in Cape Traverse for some months. spent a few days hem at her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley hllllignii. MilligRn's sist.el', Mrs. E. S. Week.-. and M1. Weeks, on satiirday. 30th.
merited rest. having had a.sucrr.w- ful term.
Ray Johnson. Central Bedeue. are pleased to know that she is improv- ing after her recent operation. in the Prince County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright. uixri Mr. and Mrs. lidisnn wright, Centr- al Bedeque. -were visitors to Sack-
guests of Mrs. Albert Coipitts.
Mr. Alden Learn. Ml. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. He was accompanied by five teachers from the Arndnmv. who were on the Islaiiil for the firs: llrnr.
Mr. Alvln Sudbuiy, Cleveland. Ohio. is on a visit. among relatlxcs and friends in this comniunlty. M:-. sudbury is a former resident of Searletown. His friends are pleased to renew old acquaintance.
Mr. Edwin Lord. Central Bedeque. who erected the beauuful new re- sidence for Mr Walter Leard. this villngn last summer is now engaged in putting on the finishing touches which could not be undertaken ow- ing to the arrival of an early winter-
The Young Adult. Group of Ker.- singtan United Oh-urcli presented their play. "Bringing ii-p Mother", in Central Bedeque hall. on Tuesday evening. 23rd. There was a I)8Ckf'(l house and the presentation wns much enjoyed. l
Mrs. William Stnrrrt, Lmlcr Bedequo, who has been in Hos- pital in Siiiunic-rsidc for sci-eral days with Virus Pneunioiiiii. is do- ing well and lmpes to have a com plete cure in due time. Mrs, stav- ert. is n d3li8hh9i' of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weeks of this village.
'l'lie scrvl(:P in the United Baptist Church. CNlLl'HI Bedeque on aim- doy morning. 2t.-:t., was conducted by Mr. John Farmer. ii Mt. Allison
Professional Cards 3. F. Hunter. R.O. OYIOMETIIII Oomplotio Vtaual Analyser l ?.'.'.'3?.'.".';'?.'
IMALLMAWS BUlI.Pl.'N0 Bumnumldo. P.l:.l.
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1. Earle Hickey
Chnrlerod Accountant Canadian Bun or Commerce dulldlnp mono-use In-moulds
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E. I. Parluncn. 0ot.D.'. R.O.
on-one-nus-r Inn lnnunol Glance: imuo
Oman Ronni I to I21 I to I lid '1 Ivhllhlltlll.
IIQINT TIIATII ILDO.
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Members of the navigation in- ' "-
t strueton course for pilots now Im-1
ider way It the
Air Nlvlntloni
5School at the ll.C.A.F. atatlom; l Summeralue.
Tyiie Valley. EELTP. giiests of
The relatives imd friends of Mrs.
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: wo M. F. Doyle.
M r. Charles Craig and M I'- Arthur Toonibs. stzudcnts ht Mt. Allison, are home for :1 well-l
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'Rev. ville on Sunday. 2lst.. They Wllilli
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I -evening. Mr. Zaner Alll-Ylil I N. 5., spoke in the interest, of the Acadeiny. spent. the week-end Wlfl1IMisslon to Lepers. He is the Mari-
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Front row left to right - FV-'0: Bu-tlcy. no P. Araka.
Back row left. to right - F70 J. Lowe, F70 D. V. Tompelt. Fri. R. H. Mnnull. FA. E.l'. Wood.
m R. C. A. F. Photoi
student. Mr. Alden Leard. was or- ganlst, and Mr. J. 3. Lewis sang a solo and Mrs. Robert Wiiugh and Mrs. Howard Schurman sang R duet. Both selections were much enjoy- ed by a good gutlicriilg.
Something out of the ordinary was evident at the service in the United Ohurch here last Sunday ir.ornlng. It was the fact that the Choir was composed of 15 men of the congregation. The organist. uni Mrs. Walter Craig. A large congre- giitlon was present and the sermon was chiefly for laymen. the pastor Mr. Crowe was the speaker.
In the United Church last Sunday Mack, Ti'u':n.
time Representative in this worthy cause. The congregation was made up of the Central Bcdeque Baptist people as well as the Bedcque Unit- ed. Rev. C. A. Britten presided. Slides were shown depicting the wonderful work that is being acconmllshed in India as one foreign country where there are a great many lnpers.'I'liore are only seven lepers in Canada.
Enmore and Vicinity
Mr. David Dyinent, grand nlil yman. of Spring ml), was visiting his cousins Mr. .1. if. and Mr. Havelnck BT.VHnb. North Eiimore recently.
Mrs. Kate Clark. and son Percy. lot la, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Clark's brother Mr. Theo, Enman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Raynor and sons motored to Cornwall on Sun. day. iziicsts of Mrs. Raynnris slsier and bwthcr-iii-liiw. Mr. and Mr.-, btniiloy Hymn
Mr. and Mrs. Burn.-i M3,.-Arl.hm and family were rece t visitors at the home of their (1 tighter, M,-5, Harry Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, Norm. Rm.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Phillips and dQlllZ'llt?l'. Carole, O'I18lIry were llNllCll'S in Enmore 3",; Mount Pleasant rt-cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coulson and "me daughter. Summerslrle. went the holiday with Mrs. coul- -f0h'H mrents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M3cl.r.Vvd. V1i:toi'la -West.
1110 many friends of Mr. and Mrii. James Noye and family are norry to learn that they no )9”. ins this district. They will be lrtntly missed as they have always taken an active part in community life. Best -wishes go with them to their new home in MncNel1ls Mills where they have purchlsed the homestead of Mr. Hush D. smith.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr. J. H. and Mr. and Mrs. wri- liam Bryant. North Enmore. were.
Mr. Sharpe and , stownrt Norboro .Mrl.n aut1L”llllur):l. Hm” 5WWN'l- '-Who Volley. Mr. and Mrs. Junta Dyment md son Ralph. Honnony. and Mrs. Mary Runny, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mlclgnn and sons. aheldon and Harold.
Milo were visitor: to am action on Sunday Ifumoon. la in Victoria went they called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macneod. -Mm. Mlolaeln. the toi-mar Muriel my- nor. lmnorc was the school tench- er In that dtntrlct a few-yearn ago. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gordon MacArthur.
rfiamnn uxrrr Many Iunnner difficulties with children result from insufficient
tlliaracter important In , LRTGAF Trainiiig
aloe).
--Ono of the most iiiipnrlant. phases of the Navigation Officer Course is officer training. when it is realized that the students are generally selected from high school and university, the necessity of instilling them with high climac- tor and leadership qualities be- comes extremely ripparciit. Al- though these stiiilcnts' undergo rigid screening processes at re- cruiting centres and Manning De- pot in Toronto. thcy llM'(.' little service knowledge or leadership nbllity when they commence their flying training. Since flight cadets become fully commissioned of- ficers on graduation, they must bel subjected to a type of training; which will qualify them ro.- uiel diverse respoiislhllties which will; be theirs.
This training, aside from con-, ventloiml lectures on the import-1 .-mi-e of high character quallfica-f tions, takes the faith of practlcnll npplicatlon. The flight. cadets are; organtztd in R inanner as ncarlyi similar to that of a normal RCA)-El unit. as possible. The entire flight: cadet body is responsible to an 313-; pointed member of the senior course who is chosen for his out- standing leadership ability, dis- played during the previous thirty weeks of training. He, in turn, is responsible to n stuff officer for the discipline. morale and welfare of all the flight cadets. To assist him in his duties, other appoint- ments nre made to fulfill such responsibilities as the udmliii.strn- lion of the organization, sports. entertainment, housing. discipline and course magazine and diary.
Members of each course are likewise nppolrited for short in- lPl'Val.5 to afford them the oppor- tuiilty of assuming rl'Sp0ll8lblllt.y and providing leadership. Thus, by the time they become the sen- ior course they nre..lully rapable of taking complete charge of the organization. At the same time. staff assessments of the officer potentiality of individuals have in high degree of accuracy rcsultiniz from the opportunity to observe the quality of work displayed un- der conditions ronimensuratc with lliose experienced hy serving of- llrei-s.
Through thlr method of train- ing. the RCA? is ensuring that the future of the service will he in reliable hands. FL. Keith Dibble, is the officer in vlinrge of Charac- lot" and Lendrrslilp Departinent at Siimmerslde. -S.
TOPS RULLION MARK
British Columbia's population in 1949 was estlrnated at l.1l-4.000 compared with the 1911 census tot. al of 811,061.
will RCAF
Al I 8 IC 0 If! Y NATIONAL IICUIITY
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Air Force Day
Saturday June 10
Vlnltyovrflocroov Alrlonolhnm
A. llom 8: co. Ltd. Innmllu
lacterlzatlon. "Jungle Jim." In the
NEW JUNGLE SAGA ROARING THRILLEI
Johnny welssmuller abandons his earlier adwnture roles to create 3 great. new screen diar-
ncw Columbia. picture opening to- day at the Capitol 'I'heatre. "Jungle Jim" is said to be an heroic n(lventurei'-explorer whose jungle exploits defy the wildest. terrors of darkest. Africa.
Based upon the popular King Featiires' cartoon strip character,
"Jullgll? Jim" has been acclalnied by advance audiences as ii thril-i ling spectacle of wild adventure, ringing -with the marl of mu... enters and the death-beat of tam-I toms. The story itself is concerned. with a. desperate safari seeking met secret of ll mysterious jungle pyra- mldv End if Provides room for sum edge-of-the-scat excitement asthe rescue of n Bmutlful girl from the Clulrhos of Devil Doctors. the death-dealing rampage of mad. dmed elephants. an underwater cliuih with a monstrous sea-sci-. pent and 5 hand-io-hand struggle with R man-outing lion.
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GOING INTO DEBT EDMONTON. June 'l-(op)- Edmonton is going mtn debt at the me of almost 8l.0000.000 a month. From a low of slsa in 1946, mi. mont.on's per copita debt is rising Sttldlly. "and I'm afraid it won't stop under 3300." commissioner John I-foclgson said at a service club luncheon Tuesday. Originally laid out for a population of 125,000 Edmonton must now be laid out with utilities and services for I population of 300.000.
FINDSBURY, Kent, England m iC-P)--A tlilcf used it haoksaw to cut away the nffertory box in the local church. it contained :2 (36.- L l
TURTON. Limcashlre. E:ngland-- lC'P)-- Unmarried constables only are wanted by the Turton Council while the housing shortage luau.
Your Family Deserves AYLME R
'T"TTTw"ioE'17o"iv"i:nsT"T'
Under the Destructive Insect lnd Pest Act. officials have the authority to check on all plnvw
imported to or L-xphrtcd lmrn Canada. "A p in better because ll1oy'u
3mm-y.
K&'AcllFOR
MCCURMIBWS
M0 YUUKEACW MR nlzaasrf
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NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY bl Clifford McBride
GEE .' UNCLE ELSY MUSTA SAT UPe' L NGHT WHH MY SICK PABEITIK hq
wax: UP. UNCLI ILBVI MAR! UP! HAl3PENED.' 1wst.vE oI'EM.' Twa.
CUES! M"-lA'7'-T VI: BABY RABBITS '
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Air Force Day
simensins llAliWAltE co.