MAY! 79,» 1949

rhefwssreliu GUARDIAN

’ AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, us Hanover Street, and George Glow. 135 Ottawa Street. “UMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian may be

. r

, Water 321g; Bakery. WI"! guru's Grow".

Th; Gus

Russell Street; Alyre laland Motor Transport. Water Street. rdlan will he delivered to any home in Bununsraide by Carrier

bought at any of the following stores in Summarsldel '

8i Oenfl-al Street;

strait; Mark chase; s1 animus emu;

3-Aci Comedy Al S'Side High School

‘rho Saint Paul's Drunatle Play- ers presented their three-sot comedy, "Here Comes Charlie," on Mon. flly evenill8 in the Summer-side

8L!

I a 1

BMnMpsi-aayorllsperweek. Plwnsllortlo-Ifsrthlsrsrvies

u ‘we your order

pI-Wt“?

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph p, Muttart, Summerside.

_.50IL EROSION, Hear all about n u», Central Bedequs hall Monday “zoning, May 9.

_,§EE NORBOBO play. “The

.d d step-Child" in Wiimot sgflrlidiigil Monday, May 9. Sale of

rend)‘-

_C0.\lE to Bedeque-Freetown ‘unim- ‘Farmers meeting, Central Bericque Hall, May 9 at 8700 RM- Addffififi by Mr. Parent. Films by M,- Marlin, Everyone welcome.

._C.C.F. BROADCAST. Hear Don- ‘id MacLean over CFCY Tuesday gvening, May 10th. at 7-45. Hll flilliPfl (Health and Education Fundamental Human Rights).

...1'HF. POSTPONED meeting of tiu- lntlics’ Aid of Prince County |i,,_.,.,i;il will he iield in the Nurses at 3

Hump on 'l'ucsdny, May 10, p lll

__'l‘lli-l SEEDS for the Tryon Ffllllifll‘! institute are now in stock.

Please call for same duringlthc week of May 9th. Fred A. Leard.

Secretary‘.

--\\'E NOIV have a full line 0f “m; on hand. \Vill be giving it out on Tuesdays and Fridays 9 a.m. p. t; p.m, Anybody wanting seed “My get it here. Attractive prizes. Four Branch Farmers InStillllB. John hiycrs, secretary.

--\"S .\ll~1.\"s MEIKYING - Mr. pi-ed Bliigham, 1st vice president, was the chairman of the meeting of the Summerside Y's Mons Gill-l‘!

--C. C Crspeud tare on

to the boy responsible for delivery en your rouse.

. l". PROVINCIAL (VITICE, . Inquiries invited. Litera- requeet. “What we desire

for mil-selves, we wish for ail."

-B'BEE'I'0WN st. Birch Grove Hall. See “Mr. Beans from Ill-rm" by Stanley Bridge Players Wed-

nesday,

May ll. Sponsored by A

South Freetown P.T. .

—TRINITY Y. P. U.

presents

Merry Molly Malone, s. one act

Comedy;

also s Variety programme

in the King George Hall, Kenslng- ton, Monday, May 9th. at 8.15 P. M. Sponsored .by Utnited Y. P. U.

—FB.EIGHT SHED FOB 0'-

LEARY —

Naught,

Mr. M-P.,

J. Watson Mac- parllamentary as-

sistant to the Minister oi Haber-

ies, informed The Guardian over the week-endithst the Canadian National Railways have decided to erect a new freight shed at O‘- Leary, the work to commence in three or four weeks. The work will be done on a. day's labor basis under the direction of C.N.R. en- gineers and local labor will be used as much as possible. Mr. MacNsught said that the erecting of this freight shed will fill a long

felt wan S

t in the community.

—-MONTHLY MEETING - The

Evening

Circle oi the Summer-

side Presbyterian Chirrcb held its regular monthly meeting on Thurs- day evening at the Manse with a

splendid Mrs. C . chair.

The opening poem

attendance. The president, C. Hickey, was in the "We

Would See Jesus" was followed by

the Cali

ion prayer by the president.

1.. the 1.0.1.. iiiiil on Thursday eicning. Sianding conunittees for thc ensuing year were announced. Tne rhainnan asked all members for their full support of their new president. Ross MacKenzle. A film on telephone courtesy, kindly loan- ed b_v the telephone company W“ shou-iL-S.

DSTURGEON FALLS VISITOR ._Filght Lieutenant William J. 1B. Higgins, formerly of Kenslngton prrlved on Monday evening to see his mother, Mrs. William i-llcslm. 5i-_ ii-ho is quite indisposed at her home in Summerside. Althouglh youthful, Lleut. Higgins moved a- round quite a bit, including r. trio to the Antipodes. Before the war he vi-ent. to Kapus Casing. North- ern Ont, where be worked for some llmS before leaving for New Zeaiand, when war broke out he enlisted in the N. Z. all‘ 1°?“ and was sent to Canada to finish training. thence to Britain other! he was assigned to the Channel llifi North Sea petrol. In coming in from a patrol flight he crash landed on the southern coast Scotland and was mt severely burned on face and hands. Plastic surgery by skillful Brltlah surgeons worked a near miracle, with the result that only slight scars are ncziceable. Lieut. Higgins. after ipending two years in hospital re- turned to flying and was flight instructor st Sumtmersids for some time. Lleut, Higgins Won en A. 112C. decoration for outstandlnl

to Worship and Invocat- The

hymn "O Come Let Us Sing To The Lord" was sung and Mrs. R. Jeffrey read the Scripture lesson

followed Constenc

ifn Acts l6 verses l to 12. A meditat- ion on “Luke, the Physician" ‘presented by Mrs. David Larkln,

W85

by prayer led by Miss s Enmsn. After roll call

responded to with a Bible V6156:

B. p02!!!

on "Giving" was read by

Mrs. Henry Bishop and the offer- lory prayer by Miss Marion Mac-

Donald.

A most interesting Quiz

on the illustrated lecture recently presented by Rev. Edward Bragg

on the Guiana Charles read s.

mission work in British was conducted by Mrs. Carnegy. Mrs. C. Powell Doom "Consecration" and

the Lord's Prayer was repeated ln unison after the singing oi hymn "Zion's King Shall Reign Victor-

ious."

Mrs. at the piano.

Fred Moase presided Refreshments were

served by the Misses Muriel Mac- Kay and Marion MacDonald.—S

Bedeque

Hon. Horace Wright and Mrs. Wright now resident in Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at his old home in Lower Bedeqrue.

Mr. William Callback, Central

Bedeque,

who has been indisposed

for the past week, is resting com-

iortably

service. After ths cessation of hostilities he located in Sturgeon Falls where he and his wife op- irate a general merchandise store. His many friends are pleased to

at his home. His many

friends hope to res him around as

usual in

s. few days.

Mr. Albert Weeks, who has been s patient in the Prince County is

welcome "Billie" home oncs more. Hmplm "n" Much 30th. K making satisfactory progress 1nd ____ he will be able to return to his _pgmyy WEDD|NG _ 3g home in a short time.

Paul‘; Church, Summerside, was the scene oi a pretty wedding on ‘Tuesday morning when Mary Lor- raine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Arsenauit. be- came the bride of Alfred Grouse. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crouse. Dartmouth, N.S. Nuptisl Mass was celebrated by Msgr. G. J. Mscbsllsn. V.G.. and the music was under the direction of the cr- liinist, Mr. 1.13. Gallant, and sp- Dloprlats hymns were sung by the choir. The bride, given ln mar- liiltle by her father, looked lovely in a floor length gown oi white “lk Jersey with high neck line and long sleeves. Her three-quarter

Rev. Theodore Ross and Mrs. F1088. Blylield. N. 3.. were visitors to Bedeque and Summerside re- cently. Mr. Ross is well known in

this com

munity, being s native of

North Bedsque. a few miles from

here.

Mr. Waiter Leard, Fernwood, has begun work on his new residence

in this

place. He purchased a

choice lot from Mr. Albert Weeks.

When

mpleted this residence will

be equipped with all modem con- veniences.

M11!

length veil fell from s halo oi or- Mlge blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses. I-Ier only ornsmentwu a double strimil of pearls. The groom's sister. Miss Mlfloris Grouse. as bridesmaid.‘ was attired in a floor length dress of aqua blue crepe with matching headdress and carried a bouquet vf sweet peas. Mr. Roland Crouss llloporied his brother. The wed- ding breakfast for thirty guests Was held st the home otf the bride's parents. The bride's table “l! centered with s. beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake, iWpt-d with s miniature bride and lrftom. flanked by lighted candies. Mrs. Edward iii-rebuilt, Mrs. Jos-

rob Arsenauit and Mrs. Aiyre Gsi- a

lint assisted in serving. w. and Mrs. Crouse left immediately af-

two year R.O., ha

home here. She is having lhoms remodeled and ivhm crim- plated will be an up-to-dats dwel-

ling.

Mrs. Wilfred Craig,

dns Jenkins, who was for s a resident of Vancouver. a recently returned to her her

Middleton,

P-E-L, is convalescinx at the home

of Mr.

end Mrs. Vernon Craig,

this village, after undergoing en operation in the Prince County

"ospital.

Ber man-y friend: hope

to see her fully restored to her

usual good health,

future.

in the near

PRIVATE WAS HQOENAIY

‘Iihs word private. referring to

army rank. wil the nuns origin- ally given to soldiers hired by

for for Dartmouth. N. 5., where l

feudal barons in their private

tilted: Q-iaiiht- f

.».. midis...

I‘

-., 4 m.

. ..-- ~-

Hlilh Auditorium to I. large and highly appreciative audience who apparently enjoyed

every moment of the play from the opening curtain to the final scene. Directed by J. Arthur Clow, the cast this year was made up of many of the old favorites of yoiteryear who have made the name of St. Paul's Dramatic Play- ers synonomous with good clean entertainment. Several new mem- bers were added to the cast in this year's Play and all acquitted them- selves like veterans.

Built for laughing purposes, the oily was deftly handled to the complete satisfaction of the audi- ence vrho were gengfgug u, their applause both for the players and the specialties between the acts. _Master Douglas Pineau, youthful D1800 accordion artist, was a de- cided hit and was encored repeat- edly. Between acts two and three a trio composed of_Mlss Eleanor Peters, Miss Mary l-Iusatjg uuq Miss Mary Gillls was outstanding in their comedy number. “Three Old Maids From Lynn." They were accompanied by Miss Marie Gaudet at the piano.

Much of the success of the eve- nings entertainment is due to Ted Aiiern's Orchestra who looked after the background music from the overture to numbers between the acts.

The following is the cast, in which there did not appear to be a weak character:

Nora Malone — Miss Irene Arsen- ault.

Officer Tim McGrill — J. Arthur Clow. Mrs. Fannie Farnbarn - M11. Fred Blacquiere,

Larry Elliot - George Oiscanvp. Ted Hartley - Paul Pun-y Vivian Smytbe-Kcrscy —- Bunny Clow.

Uncle Alex Twiggs -_ Gui-don Sullivan.

Charlie Hopps - My; Mun-g Robertson.

Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey _ Margaret Wedge. Mortimer Smyfhg . Ker”, Arthur Perry. _s

Death Saturday 0f Mrs. Earl Sudsbury

A lflrse circle of friends in Sum- imierslde will learn with sincere regret of the death in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday night oi Mrs. Earl Sudsbury. The de- ceased, who was 58 years oi age, was formerly Mary Watson, (laugh. ter of the late Patrick Watson and Mrs. Watson of Summerside. _ Mary Earl, as she was affection- ately known by her msny blends, will be sadly missed in the com. mull-iii’. By her fl-iendly nature she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact and svss ever ready and willing to lend s. helping hand to anyone she knew to bs in need.

Besides her sorrawing husband she leaves to mourn her mother, now residing in Moncton, N. 3., four sisters, Victoria, Worcester, Mus-- Della. Mrs. Albert Peters, sl- Stephen. N. 13.. Annie. Mrs. Raymond Arsenault. Moncton, N. 3-. Emily. Mrs. John I-Iarkness, Summer-side, and two brothers James and John in Sumerside to whom deep sympathy is extended. The filnerai will be held at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning from her home to St. Paul's Church-S

s. o. T. Meeting lield In Wilmot llall

The regular weekly meeting of Excelsior Division S. O. T. met in the hall st Wilmot Valley, April 2i, with a good attendance. Bro. Colin Wsught acted as W.P. in the absence of Sis. Beth l-Iogg. Tbs following offices reported vacant were filled as follows: FS.

— Sis‘. Audrey Waugh; Chop. — Bro. Ralph Wagner. A card of thanks was received from Sis.

Janet Large acknowledging an ex- pression of sympathy sent her in her recent bereavement.

Bra. Ire Crozier gave an inter- rsliilg temperance reading entitled "My First. Football Game," and “I Am The Bible." Bro. lrn Crosicr on behalf of his wife thanked the Division for fruit sent to her while in the hospital.

In the absence of the D.G.W.P. Bro. Ralph l-Iogg, Sr., the following officers were installed by acting Deputy, Bro. Frank Jardine: A.C. — Sis. Marjorie Huestis; Con. —

Bro. Ira Crozier; Tress. - Bro. lib-is MncMurt-io: W. A. ——— Bro. Ralph H018. Jr..' W.P. - Bro.

Ralph Wagner; RS. Bro. Elmer Waugh. The new officers im- mediateiy took their offices and the following gave short peaches: Bro. Wagner. Bro. Waugh and Bro. Crozier. The new W. P., Bro. Wag- ner then appointed his committees. Good of tbs Order - Bro. Robert Holt. Sis. Marjorie Waugh and sis. Au _ Waugh. Finance - Bro. (lures Watlkb. Bro. Leigh Curtiss and Sis Marjorie Husstis. Visiting Committee — Sis. Jennie Jsrdlns, Sis." Eileen Waugh and Sis. Shirley Agnew. Press Com- mittee - Bro. Colin Waugh. Sis. nhi-cuiy Llnkietter. Entertainment ceruleted of "Kingdoms". Division

cloud with the usual Ode. " slpts . III!!! PAIIII‘! when the Goths Imus

the city unnamed itself from tbs inndernwith 1,000 pounds of pep-

per; mice than I" more Plio-

Twom S’side Aircraft Complete Polar . Flight

APPQIPIIII out of a very low overcast, the iumrnersids - based Lancaster slrcrsl), Polaris, circled the airdrome and then touched down for a landing st her home port at 0:56 Atlantic Standard Time Saturday, concluding g non- stop flight of approximately 3,000 miles from Whitehorse, Y. T. The Zenith landed s. few minutes later,

The flight brought back the nine members of the first R. C. A. F. specialist navigation course whot had been based at Whitehorse for the past two weeks carrying out training flights in the Arctic, During this time the Zenith cam. ed out a flight to the geographic North Pole, thereby being the first R. C. A. P‘. aircraft to fly over the top of the earth.

Squadron Leader W L. Gillespie of Summersldc and Toronto, who is in charge of the course and planned the Pole flight, talked about it on his arrival in Sum- merside Saturday morning. On Sunday. April 30, the Zenith flew from Whitehorse to Kittlgauzuit. an advanced base of the R. C. A. l’. 0n May 2 the aircraft became air- borne for the historic trip and st 9:45 a.m. Greenwich mean time the Zenith became the first R. C. A. F. aircraft to fly over the "will KBOBFB-Phic pole. ivhere a Canadian flag and R, c_ A }I\_ "i518", fllons with s container enclosing the names of the crew were dropped,

The flight to and from the Pole was uneventful, S/L Gillgspjg “m, and took about l4 hours.

Aboard the Zenith for this flight were the following: officer com. mending — s/I. w. 1.. Gillespie, Toronto, Ont; captain — F/L J A. Moss. Northwood, London, Eng_ lend: co-piiot - F/O J. w. Lowe, Kootlskcslns. Ont: navigators _ F/L E. J. Haugen, Pally, 5.151;" F/L L. M. MacLean. Calgary. Alta, Capt. W. R. Haugbey (USAF), Los Angeies, Californln, F/O H. A, Smith. Toronto. Ont; radio officer — F/O K. P. Larush, Toronto, Ont; meieimllflkist —— Mr. C. G. Good- brand. Dept. of Transport, Hamli- ton, Ont.

Zenith and her sister aircraft, Polaris, also flew to the north mag- llellfi D019. S-L Gillespie Explained, which is believed to lie, according to the calculations made from the most recent information. on Prince 0f WEISS Island in the Canadian Arctic. One of the main problems of flying in the Canadian Arctic is that. in the vicinity of’ the mug- netic pole, the ordinary magnetic compass beccmes useless as- a dir- ection indicator, and recoup” h” to be made to other means oi de- terrniuing direction. 0n approach- ing the pole the needles of the magnetic compasses carried in the aircraft swung aimlessly around; and remained useless until the air- craft were well on their way back to Whitehorse.

These flights gave the students navigation experience ln what is perhaps the most difficult area of the Arctic for thealrme-n.

S-L. Gillespie briefly summed [ID the purpose of the flights as, "To acquaint. the students of the first R..C.A.Fi specialist navigation course with the problems peculiar to polar flying and to‘ give them practice in the technique required."

Six training flights altogether were flown from Whitehorse during the two-week. period, making a total of 27,000 miles. S-L Gillgspie said that many photographs were taken of the Arctic terrain which should be of considerable assist- ance to the Air Force as they will show the movements of ice fields.

On hand to meet the students. instructors and crews after their long flights were W-C G.R.F. Gross, C O. of ths station and W- O D.A. Willis, D.1“.C., 0.0. of the Air Navigation School. —S.

Albert-on

By GEORGE FORSTER

A cordial weiccine is being ex- tended Mrs. Arthur Wright. since her recent arrival hem-e at Alber- ton RR. alter spending the past winter with friends in Worcester, Mess.

Mr. Martin Handler, student at lhlioueie Kltxiihisrsiity, Hhiifax, NS. has arrived to spend the summer vacation with hi-s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Bandier, Al- berton.

Miss Mary Giiiis accompanied by her sister, spent the first part of the week in Charlottetown. where they were participants in the Musical Festival.

(Continued from Page 1)

of foreign ministers shows good results. he may agree to s meeting. if British Prime Minister Attics and Premier Queuille of France are also invited.

“Mr. Truman is smdoiu to svnid doing liliylhillg which would give the impression he is acting behind the backs of Britain and firs-nos.

"But Russian circles in Berlin and Washington are whispering that the only way to avoid an atom war is for Americs end Russia to do a deal and split tbs world into two blocs-one ruled by Washing- ton. the other by Moscow."

BROMLEY, Kent, England-The mayor-elect of Bromlsy, Alderman Bernard llinnis, has named his two daughters as joint msyorssser. Each will serve six months.

"loll Filfll Traotot

Isr sets, with hydrsniis lift. Completely overhauled. Prissdrlglit in Illfi lie. .

lILlADl-l IIOTOIS Summer-Ids '

0

S'Side (I. W. L Monthly iieeiing

Tbs regular meeting of Sum- merside sub-division, Qtholic Women's Ilesgus was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Thursday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. Malcolm. Bteele, in the chair. The meeting opened with the league prayer by the ,,residcnt. Mrs. DIF. McNciil acted as sec- retary in the absence of Mrs. Leo Wood.

The following standing committee conveners reported: Red Cross, Mrs. D.F.. MoNeiil; Girl Guides, Mrs. Wilfred Perry: Social Service. Mrs. Joseph Linkletter; Education, Miss Ida Dawson; Magazine, Mrs. Abel Arsenault; Citizenship. Mrs. Dolor Richards; Sick, Mrs. Clar- ence Steele; Corresponding Sec- rebary, Mrs. Gordon Sullivan.

Mrs. Clarence steels reported on the results of the sponsoring ofthe motion picture, "Fighting Father Dunn" by the sub division which bad been very encouraging, the net receipts cciming to $300.00. A letter of thanks is to be sent to Mr l-larcid E. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre.

Mrs. Carrol Delaney reported on a bingo whit-h had been held for the charitibie work of the society and which was also very successful.

The president reminded the meet- ing that Saturday, May 7th, is Mary's Day and suggested that the members observe it by attending mass and communion. A report was also given from the president and Mrs. Leo Wood who had been defe- gates frcm the sub-division to the annual meeting of the PEI. Tub- erculosis League.

It was decided to hold the annual collection in the near future and plans were discussed. The date for the annual card party was set as May 31st and the con- veners were appointed as follows: Invitations. Mrs, D F. McNclll; Lunch, Mrs. Clarence Steele; Prizes, Mrs, Carrol Delaney. At the end of the meeting the presi- dent read a selection from the C.W. L. handbook on "Why We sre Members of the Catholic Women's League." I-lostesses for the social hour following the meeting were Mrs. Gordon Sullivan, Mrs. Dolor Richards. Mrs. James Arsensult. Mrs 'I‘oussant Perry, Mrs. Ted Bernard and Mrs. Malcolm Stile

Power Shovel Operator Has Close Call

A power shovel, complete with boom and clam-shell, operating on Bentinck Cove wharf. on the north side about three miles from Miscouche, suddenly tumbled over the side into the water about 11.30 Saturday morning. The op- erator of the shovel. Ml‘. Merrill Wallace of Elmsdale, although caught by surprise. mflnflied l° jump out onto the wharf just as the machine went over. _