contents directed by Mrs.

APRIL 23. 1951

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PIINCI COUNT! OITICI 8 Banner street. lnnmenlle. Phone ecu

News. subscriptions, Adv

lopneenistlvee

ertioing 1. Eu!!! MUIHIY and GIOIGI GLOW Home Phones: III! and em

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

following stores

in luuuneteidex

3," gooutore. lununor Street; Gentiles Drugstore. ll Central Street: gglIy's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Outlet. 01 Granville street; Alyro Doneelws Groee ;, Beeend Street; Island Meter Transport. Water Street: AIbn.n's Grocery. in luau street.

K.Ir.WIlIaI.II

ICIIIIIIJMII

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton:

Tlllll WOIII. Iepreeeliollve. on Office and B-8 loose.

Phone: -HliAB J. George MecKey over :tatlon CJRW today (Monday;

-,-om 11:45 to 12 noon.

-1.15'rEN '10 Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. C. O. 1''. candidate Third Prince. today 8.35 OFCY.

-93, L. K. ZIELINSKI. Kinkora. General Practitioner: office hours: g,.5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Phone: 9 by appointment.

;zNTEIlTAINS AT BRIDGE - Mrs. W. J. Phillips entertained at three tables of bridge Friday even- mg, A guest of honor prize was presented to Mr. W. R. Oulton who will be leaving soon for Montreal where he has accepted ,. position. A delightful evenlnx was elll0lv'9d--5-

DSLIGIIT FIRE - About seven o'clock last evening there was a slight fire at the home of Mr. Clunle Pitcairn on Duke street, Summerside caused by an over- hcated stove pipe. Some damage was done to in wall. An alarm was called in to the fire station and .-everal firemen who were in the nation responded with an ex- tingulsher. No general alarm was sounded.-S.

-KINETTE CLUB MEETS - rite regular meeting of the Kin- cttc Club of Summerside was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Oliver, slemon Park. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Vernon Chute. Mrs. G. M M111- lrolland and Mrs. Elmer Offer. Members were busy making clothes for the lottery doll and articles for the Kinetic both at the coming spring carnival. Mrs. Charles llorzan invited the mem- bers to meet at her home at the next meeting on Thursday, April 'J6th. It was decided to have week- ly meetings from now till the carnival -S.

-EN-IOYABLE CARD PARTY- Mrs. J. C. Profitt and Mrs. Sadie O'Brien were joint hostesses at a rard party in the Nurses Home at Alberton on Friday evening. There were seven tables in play. Prize winners were: ' Ladies 1st. nus. Brydon smith: rents Ist- A'ibert Cahlll. Consolations award- nd went to Mrs. Ernest Larter and Brenton O'Connor. At the refresh- ment hour the hostesses were as- sisted in serving by Mrs. J. A. Callaghan and Mrs. M. F. Hogan. Proceeds were in aid of the West- ern Hospital.

LALBERTON CHURCH GUILD -.--On Friday evening members of the Alberton United Church Guild met at the home of the pl sldent. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. to tender a

surprise party to Mrs. J. A. Le-

ltu-gey who will be moving to Montreal in the near future. An original poem suitable to the oc- casion was read by Mrs. Herbert Matthews and the presentation of atplece of China was made by Mrs.

-Wilkie. when Mrs. Lefurgey had

expressed her appreciation all joined in singing "For she's A Jolly Clood Follow." Everyone en- juyed an evening of games and Wilkie and Mrs. Frank Weeks, and a sin: song with Miss Annie Leard at the piano. The hostess was as- sisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Weeks. Miss Helen Hardy, Miss

.Shlrley McA.rthur and Mrs. Cedric Hunter. "Auld Lang Syne" brought U

the evening to a close.

Folitlcal; Meetings

8 PM.

Monday, April 23rd: Central Bede ue, Alberton and llamiton.

Tuesday, April 24th: Free- iloiwn, Spring Valley and

c.c.r.' Candidate and

other speakers.

Everyone Welcome. T

Pr:-.fesc?:nai Bards

s. r. Hunter II. o. OFIOMITRIBT

Complete vim: Analyses Oiueea Fitted

prions sue IMALLMANB BUILDING , lunneraldo. P.l.I. pi

ii

-WELLINGTON players. three- act play. Wellington Station hall, Thursday. April 24th. 8:15.

-HEAR J. George MacKay over station CJRW today (Monday) from 11:45 to 12 noon.

-SEE TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS with Specialties int Searletown Hall, on Tuesday, April 24th. at 8.30 P. M.

-HEAD Miss Currie Holman to- day at 5.56 CJRW, summer- side. speaking on behalf of Mrs. Ramsay.

-ATTENTION FAKBIEES in Kensl ton and Vicinity. I am in is post ion to supply your needs in farm gasoline and motor oil. Ben Champion, Kenslngton.

-IN li()sPl'l'AL- Mr. Leigh Stewart, Island Telephone Co. maintenance foreman who has

been on sick leave for the past three months, is now a pl1.l3iii. ill the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al, Charlottetown. Mrs. Stewart has returned to Summerside after a visit to her husband.-S

-FUNERAL THURSDAY -The funeral of Miss Catharine Mac- Kinnon Hazelcrove was held from her late residence on Thursday af-

ternoon, April 19th and was largely attended, Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. Howard Christie conducted the services.

The pallbearers were: Pope Bag- nall, Haroicl Bagnall. Stephen Bertram, Prank Nicholson, James Brown and Robert Smith. Burial was in Hunter River Cemetery.

-DOG CAUGHT IN TRAP. - "Tippie" a little dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sellick of West Devon wandered away on Friday, April 6th from his home and for eight clays was missing and he was believed to be dead. Then faint barks were heard and moans and three West Devon men wat- son Rayner. Russel Boylnn and Percy sharp ran down the railway tracks at West Devon and they found the dog caught by his right foot in a fox snare. The animal was thin and weak but when the men released his foot which was cut almost to the bone. he was so relieved. that he ran toward his home, not waiting for the men to carry him. The men found him about ten chains from the railroad back of the residence oi Arthur Graham. There were many heavy showers during the time "Tippie" was missing and it-is Nlieved that those rains saved the dog. The other dog "Rex" at the same home tried several times to get some of the men to follow him up the tracks where "Tippic" was im- prisoned by his paw being caught in the snare. It is thought he may perhaps have carried some little pieces of food to his friend. This corremondent was shown the dog on Tuesday. April 17th by Mr. Sel- liok and while his foot is sore and he limps. he appears none the worse for his experience. He is beginning to put; on a little weight a.gein.-0.

, Personals

-Mrs. Calvin Chappeil. Ken- slngton. arrived home Wednesday niggt after spending the winter in

. . A. '

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and their twin boys were visiting at the home of Mrs. Perry's aunt. Mrs. M; Martin of Emerald, on Sunday.

-Miss Gertrude Macrlevin leit Boston on Thursday night for Tyne Valley. She spent the past six weeks vlsillnlf relatives in Winthrop and Brainlrec. Mass. Also friends in New Hampshire. Hope she will come back next year.

--Mr. Clifford Ellis of O'Leary. representative of the Mutual Life Assurance Co..'has returned from A meeting of the agents of the company at Amherst. N. S.-O.

New Annun and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood motor- ed to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. Fred Wall was A visitor to Keneington on Saturday.

Mr. Harry Schurman was a busi- ness visitor to llummereide on Thursday.

Mr. Harold Manderson and Mr. J. J. Macxinnon were visitors to Summerside on Thursday evening.

Mr. Art Blanchard Jr.. spent the week-end at his home in New An- nan.

Mrs. Delbert Raynor and Mrs. Don Bchunpan were visitors to

, Bummerotde onriuuruiay.

Ills mcneiu has return- ed to her home in New Annan.

ha in meat the set week atthe hOl'I'il'0f Mr. Mre. Layton

, Green. Albany-

hliu Irma MseNeill'has reeumed her studies at Kinkora Convent. hgving t the holidays at the home of or parenil. MP. Ind MH- Allie Mecmlli.

so-. Arthur lumen mm 0 10' eusathiIhaaoinNewAnnan. haviagreoelii-l!I'IWl1W' W” I

Item here he visited membzrs of his fun-

..iiy.- iuotueins M: We -WM 1'

in: WI-.':ssI:l(N L-ouatculal-t.-iv

s-... i... " fatally injured Al Saint John

SAINT JOHN, April 22 -qloseph Gallant, aged about 50. believed to be of Summerside. P. E. I., died late Thursday night in Sunb , West Hospital. Fredericton Junc- tion. from injuries received earlier when he fell beneath the wheels of the C. P: 3. passenger train bound for Montreal

Gallant. who is reported to have boarded the train at saint John. riding the back of the ten- der in company with B. Harold Naaon, of Waasis. N.B., is thought to have fallen beneath the wheels of the train while attempting to detrain as the train slowed for I stop at I-Yedericton Junction.

Both legs were severed below the knees.

Dr. B. Hill rendered first aid. Nason is being held by R..C.M.P. who are investigating.

Enjoyable concert In Orange Hall

-A Variety Concert of high or- der was presented to an appreci- ative audience in the Orange Hall, Summerslde, on Monday evening, under the direction of the Plan- ning Commlttee of the L.O.L. and L.O.B A. Mr. L. R. Allen was mas- ter of ccrcmonies and an nounced the following program:

Vocal duct: "Whispering Hope", by the Mixes Carol and Merle El- clerkln.

Reading by Mr. Hugh smith.

Vocal duet: "Beyond the Sunset." by Messrs. Donnie Macxenzie and Victor Ramsay.

Concertina selections by Mr. Ar- thur Walmsley.

Humorous song by Mr. James Phillips. with guitar accompani- ment by Mr. MacKenzie.

Humorous reading by Mrs. J. 8. Perry.

Piano solo by Miss Betty Lou Tredennick.

Male Chorus. consisting of Messrs. Allison MacLean, Herbert Schurman. Willard Hogs. Archie Sharp and Frank Lockhart.

Tap dancing by Mr. Roland Sheen.

Piano solo by Miss art.

Humorous reading by Mr. Don- ald Baker.

Accompanying pianists for the evening were Mrs. Cleve Whaien and Miss Geldart. Each artist re- sponded to an enthusiastic encore

A sale oi candy during intermis- sion assisted to augment the grati- fying sum realized. An expression of thanks for the capacity attend- ance and to all those who were in any way responsible for the splen- did success of the evening was giv- en by Mr. Allen. At the close of the entertainment, refreshments were served to the performers. S

spending the winter months with her daughters, Margaret and Ar- lene.

Miss Florence Gallant and Miss Hilda Arsenault. Summer.-rdc. were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Solomon Gallant, New Annan.

. Mary Geld-

Mr. Alfred Bernard and son Peter returned to their home in Travellers' nest on Saturday. hav- ing spent some time in Halifax.

Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rayner on Thursday. April 5. to celebrate with them their fortleth wedding anniversary. The even- ing's entertainment got underway with Mr. Edwin MacNeill as chair- man. Little Imelda Rayner then presented her grandmother with a bouquet and Delbert read an ad- dress from the familly. A gift was presented by Loring and Mer- vin. Then Mr. James Marchbank read an address from the district. and Mr. Al Schurman presented Mr. and Mrs. Rayner with a purse. Mr. Rayner extended a hearty thank-you to the gathering. A de- licious lunch was served by the ladies. Music for the evening was furnished by Norman and Sydney Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner re- ceived telegrams and gifts from members of their family residing in other Provinces and the states.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Results for the month of March. Senior Department

Grade X.-l. Philip Noonan: 2.

Corona Murray: 3. Mabel Murray

and Ruth Noonan. equal. Grade Ix.-1. William Trainer:

2. Ronnie Cameron; 3. Aeneas Murray. Grade VIII.-1. Levenia Mo- Avinn.

Grade VII.-i. Anne Noonan: 2. Nora Murray, Leo MacLeod, equal: 3. Mary Trainor, Pauline Green. equal. .

Teacher-Beatrice O'Brien.

Primary Department

Grade VI.-1. John Muttart: 2. Dalbert Dawson: 3, Phyllis war- ren.

Grade IV. Sr.-'-1. Donnie Mac- Cormac: 2, John Noonan; 3, Eliz- abeth Trsinor.

Grade IV. Jr.-i. Louis Murray: 1. Robert Murray.

Grade III.--1. Allison Green: 2. Albert Macbeod.

Grade n.-1. lleanor Noonan: 2. Garth Murray; 3. William Daw- son. :

Grade I.-1, Billy Dawson; 2. Olli- ford Walsh.

Assistant-Frances Cairns.

"Troubiee nev I come singly" they on I so take Dr. Clinch Kidney-Liver Pigs and get two treatments in out This rtoven remedy hel you feel better aster-because it re levee both liver and kidney disorders and the backache and

painful iotnto which eogtht.ea result. Dr.

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint

The voters of Prince Edward Is- land, like the voters of other pro- vinces. can be roughly divided in- to four groups. First. there is the group whose livelihood depends en- tirely or in part on the govern- ment in power. Naturally they can be expected to vote for the cand- idates supporting that government. secondly, there are the disciples of otandpatlsm who have always voted for the party their fathers and grandfathers voted for. Third- iy, there are the "floaters" who will vote for eitheroslde if the in- ducement in lucre or liquor is strong enough. Lastly. there are the voters who carefully and con- scientiously weigh the election is- sues and on occasion change their party allegiance. (The standpatter regards the latter scornfully as "turncoata" or 'fence-Jumpers") The larger this last group is, and the smaller the second and third groups, the more desirable, and in a sense the more democratic the election will be. Where this group really hold the balance of power, a party must give good, sound, pro- gressive government or its mem- here will find themselves sitting on the opposition benches. Where the other groups predominate. the government. sometimes holds pow- er more by virtue of the efficient organization of their election com- mittees than by the record of their performance in government. A government which remains in office for a protracted period would on the surface seem to be, and sometimes actually is, a good gov- ernment. On the other hand. the longer a government. is in power, the more dictatorial it tends to be- come, and the less desirous of pleasing an electorate which they come to the point of believing will vote them back in power. come Hades or a high tide. It is possible that governments, like children, can be spoiled by too much pampering and adulation. That might be the reason why the Maritimes with their faithful and dependable electorate fail to get the consideration from govern- ments which the West, possessing a notoriously fickle and unreliable electorate, receives. There is a lot of truth in the saying: "The wheel that does the squeaklng is the wheel that gets the grease."

Hampton and Vicinity

Mr. Earle Callbeck was a. visitor to Summerside on Friday, April 6.

Messrs. Boyd and John Mac- Quarrle were business visitors to Kensington on Thursday.

The illness of Mr. Heath Delan- ey. assistant teacher in Hampton school, is much regretted by his many friends.

Rev. 1... S. Woolfrey and Mr. W. A. MacQuarrie, Hampton, were business visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday, April 3rd.

Capt. Daniel Ferguson returned to his home after an extended vis- it with his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKin- non, New Argyle.

Mr. Donald Campbell. Charlotte- town, paid a. short visit to Hamp- ton on Sunday, guest of his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- bell, -

Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson and daughter, Adella. Mount Ed- ward Road, were visitors. to Hamp- ton on Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers.

Mrs. Harry Leard, Charlottetown is spending a few days visiting in Crapaud and Hampton.

Mr. J. W. (Buddyi Morrison. Hampton, has spent the past two weeks in Breton Cove. Cape Bret- on. where he is busily engaged in electrical work.

A number of the Sydney Mil- lionalres paid a motor visit to Hampton on Friday. One of the number, Mr. Ernest Moore enjoyed a short visit with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Boat.

Several from this community

attended the playoff games in Charlottetown last week between the lslande a and Millionaires.

among them being Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron, Mr. Rouan Fer- guson. Mr. Wilfred Rogetson and Messrs. Gordon and Mack Dixon.

sympathy is extended to Mrs. Beecher Inman. Desabie. and Mr. Malcolm MacPhall, York Point. in the death of their sister. Elizabeth (Mrs. William Inmani. which oc- curred on Tuesday, March 27th. The funeral was held from Hamp- ton Church Thursday and the re- mains were laid to rest in Crapaud cemetery.

The April meeting of the Hamp- ton W. M. S. was held on Tuesday evening. April 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Albert Best. The president, Mrs. John Dixon presided over a large and enthusiastic meeting. Miss Eleanor Carson had charge of the study book. After the meet- ing a delicious lunch was served and a social chat enjoyed. Next meeting at Mrs. Elmer Inman's.

Liberal Meeting:

At Miminegash Run Monday night at 8 o'clock. Every- body lnvited. Tuesday night, Tlgnlsh Legion Hall at 8 o'clock.

..-ran GUARDIAN. cnaanorrcrown

Death Yesterday At S'side or Mrs. Ellen ilarkness

Death came quietly to an aged and highly respected reeiden of Suminereide yesterday morning when Mrs. mien Harknesa passed away at the home of her son. John Harkneee. '76 King street. She was 98 years old.

The late Mrs. Harkness was born in summer-side. the daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Milligan who come to Canada from Aberdeen, Scotland. All her life was spent in summe side where by her kind and gentle dis- position and Christian way of life she made a host of friends and endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact.

Bereaved early in her married life by the death of her husband. who passed away fifty-nine years ago, she provided for her family of three and earned a place in the hearts of each, which can never be filled. she was a life long and faithful member of the summer- slde Presbyterian Church.

Two sisters predeceased her some years ago and she leaves to mourn one son John, with whom she re- sided, and two daughters. O'Delia, Mrs. Robert Heffle of Brookline. Ma.as., and Cassie, Mrs. William H. Phillips. Somerville, Ma.ss., to whom sympathy is extended.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from her late residence where ser- vice will be held. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery, Sum- merside.-S

Lock;-Iloaii and Vicinity

Miss Leone Arsenault of Howlan is spending a few days in Char- lottetown at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard and Miss Emma Blanchard on Saturday. March 31, motored from Charlottetown to Howlan and then to Piusville.

The Messrs. Clifford and John K. Arsenault of Howlan were guests one evening recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant, Forest: View.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard have now moved to Alberton where Mr. Blanchard is employed at farm work.

Mr. Raymond Martin of Emer- ald ls spending a few day: visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault, I-iowlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior were in 0'Leary on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Raymond Martin of Emerald and Mr. Clifford Arsenault of

Arsenault of Forest View.

Howlan were Sunday evening visi-15.,"-Y to open the Wm. tors at the home of Mrs. Margaret tributary old-age .

itsilisirt ion cotos" it

i..oo....:': Dedicated Al S'side Church

An impressive service was held yesterday morning at eleven o'clock at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Summerslde, when the beautiful new electric Hammond organ. the gift of the Home fam- ily. was dedicated to the service of God by the Rector, Ven-Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison. The organ was donated in memory of the late A. B. L. Horne, who passed away about two years ago and who was for many years a faith- ful member of the congregation.

The dedication was very largely attended, not only by the mem- bers of St. Mary's Church but also by many of other "denomin- ations. It was held prior to the regular Sunday service.-The choir entered singing a processional "Great God To Thee, Our Hearts We Raise."

Archdeacon Harrison in his ser- mon expressed slncere thanks to those who had donated such a magnificent gift and said that it would be greatly helpful in the congregational service and wor- ship of God.

A beautiful solo was sung by Mr. Ivor Phillips "Bless This House". The choir also rendered a special and appropriate anthem. Miss Dorothy Wyatt was the solo- ist durlng the Agnus Dei.

Mr. James Peach presided at the organ both during the dedi- cation and the regular Sunday service. The recessional hymn was "We Love The Place. 0 God, Wherein Thine Honor Dweils."