i l l . i . ...A.. .. "1 M, 3. 1951 ri-news STERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNT! OITICI I Summer Street. Summerside. Pboiu I081 MUIPIIY The Guardian may be following stores ' News. Subscriptions. Adv .I. cum: ortislng loprossntstfvu and GIOIGB CLOW I bought at any of in In Sunslnonlds: ggu Bookstore. Bonnier Street; Gouriies Drugstore. ll Central Street: gguys News-stand. Water llroot; Mark Gsudot. C7 Granville ltrost; Alyrs Douoette's Grooen. Second Street: Island Motor Trsnspo . -, Water Street; Albsn's Grocery. lh luueil lines It. L. Walk in Iouslngun WEST PIIN Alborton: Phone: ..-KENSINGTON Town Hall. card party sponsored by C.W.L. Tuesday. APT” 3"!- .11-u:: REGULAR. monthly meeting of ,the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the nurses home on Thursday, April 5th at 3.00 p.m. LMOTION pictures in Travel- lers Rest hall on' Wednesday. April 4th at 8 p.m. Admission free. Interesting films on Oliver fzirm machinery shown by Mr. Serge. Eastern Canada represen- iatlve. -ALBEIITON BOY IN.IURED- Donald Campbell. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Campbell, Al-berton. suffered an eye injury caused by a broken piece of glass while playing at his home on Sat- urday. Following examination by Dr. Shea. he was taken by auto to Charlottetown for exam.i'natio.n by Dr. J. P. Lantz. It is hoped the injury will not result in perrnan- ent damage to the eye but this will not be known until Friday following further examination by D:-. Lantz. .ALBERTON BOY SCOUT AUCTION - Through a co-o-pei-a- zzve effort of the Aliberton Wo- men's Institute and the Alnberton Boy Scouts troop a public auc- tion is to be held in the Institute hall Saturday afternoon. During CE OFFICE Funk Woolil. Ionrssontntlvst 00-! Office and 00-8 louse. -PROGRESSIVE Conservative convention 3rd District of Prince Friday. April 6th at 8 p.m, Sum- merside Town Hall. -WE SELL KIM-TONE the Miracle Paint for Wails.- ceilings and Wood. available in twelve lovely colors and White. The gummerside Hardware Co. Phone 111. -THE LADIES Social Club of Trinity United Church will hold a turkey supper in Epworth Hall on Wednesday. April 4th at 5 o'clock. i -TALK ON DENTISTRY .. Club president Dr. A. A. Lockhart gave a talk on dentistry to the members of the Summerside not. ary at the regular weekly meet- ing held yesterday at , Coyle's restaurant. He showed how body health often depends on good dental health.-S. -ALBERTON FIREMEN CALL- ED - The Alberton Fire Depart- ment was called out last night to a fire in an unoccupied house for- merly owned by the late Bud Graves. There was some evidence of fire but it was extinguished be- fore arrival of the fire depart- ment by neighbors. No damage was done. -LEGION MEETING-A spec- ial meeting of Summerside the first part of the week Scouts will call at homes in the town to solicit contributions and on Sat- iirday these will be picked up by truck and transferred to the hall. it is expected that an interest- ing variety oi articles will be of- fcred for sale, and with Don Camrpbell as auctioneer there is sure to be lots of fun- -SPEAKS T0 POTATO DEAL- ERS - A meeting of the Prince County Potato Dealers Association was held in Summerside last eve- ning which was addressed by MP- Horace MacFarlane, manager of the P.E.l. Bag Co.. Ltd. who ex- plained the bag situation as it al- fects the trade. He suggested that dealers give an estimate of theii requirements for next Y9” '0 look after the export trade at least. Substitutes for Jute. such as paper and cotton. are beml considered for the Canadian busi- ness. Mr. MacFariane said that Unlled States and R-U551! are large purchasers of Jule 301" India. and anything could happen before next fall. so it would be well to have supplies ordered--5 branch of the Canadian Legion .was held last evening for the purpose of discussing business ;arising out of the purchase of ithe Olympia Restaurant property for a Legion Home. The building lcommitiee was authorized to pro- lceed with plans for the. renova- ition of the building. Club presi- dent, Earle Cannon presided.--S. -IN COURT OF CIIANCEBY - A sitting of the Court of Ghan- cery was held in Summerside yes- terday. when the claims of a num- ber of farmers from tho Tryon district against the estate of the late spurgeon Clark of Tryon were heard. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presided. Mr. R. 5. Hinton. K.C. represented the executors of the estate and Mr. Chester MacDonald acted for some of the claimants.-S. -FIRE DEPT. MEETING -- At the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Fire Department last evening II committee was sp- poinied to mist the Town Coun- oil to discuss puns for the Mari- time fire chiefs' convention which is to be held here in July. The committee mrmbers are George - 0'LEABY GIIIL GIVEN raitawsni. ranrr Miss Blanche Matthews of O'Leaiy,! daui hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mat hews. left on Thursday. March 29 for Truro. N.S.. where she will be a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla in; the Hub Tpwn. She was a very” successful school teacher, teaching at me Hetbf0II and also the Mii-l burn schools. She was also very; interested in the Canadian Girls: in Training group of the O'Lesryl United Church and in the Young: Peoples Union of the church. Her brother. Allan. is also an employee of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Truro and a former employee of ihe O'Leary branch of the Bank. Before her departure a number of her friends tended Miss Mat-' thenws a farewell party at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner-fin O'Leory and presented: her with l. valuable gift and of- fered ;their best wishes for her continued siiccess in her new work. Delicious refrcshmenils were serv- ed.-O Hozi. Heath Warren. James Con- ncll and John McNeiil. Mr. Ray Tanton. an honorary member of the Department was lappointed a deiegst to a civil defence meeting in Ottawa in the near future.-5. - GOLDEN WEDDING ANNI- VIJIISAIIY -- Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gamester. Bi-eadaiibane. P. E. I. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on March 20. Many relatives and friends visited them including sons, daughters and grandchildren. A lovely supper was psrtsken by all. The table was decorated with I wedding cake centred with a bride and groom. All left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gamesier many more years of happiness. --ALDEIITON GUILD MEETING -Mias Shiley McArthur was hos- less to the-Aiberton United Church Guild last night. The meeting opened with the president. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie presiding. Foilow'- ing the reading of the lit Psalm by Mrs. I-Ieber Hardy, roll call was answered by i2 members and one visitor. Correspondence was 0 C to any home. grained and available in nyinew co ours. Johns-Manvllle Cedar- grsin Asbestos Siding Shingles add lliw Johns- Manville ill-lVl”ililH xnliiiii iliiil llI'll4” FIRE, WEATHER llltl & ldsly used on new bone: 1-)! are also easily an eco- noiniully lied over old sidewalls in remodelling. Made of asbestos and content, us one! by vsstbsr r Indtodyer l- Illlt For informative Cadu- lpforoyou or rocbun, see your Johns- Ih , beauty I loaf vlllo dealer or writ! Caus- ' i '- of?-M Osdsrsniu Vlllllill (Ilsa fobas-Msnvllls, Dept. N- 9 Bar St., Toronto. 9399' Jnlins Mrinvillf? M.F.-JONllNIMN OO., LTO. aoolmlinlonancosaawcs .. Clnrlottotown More Brealis Reported Al Summerside In addition to the eaupsda of the three juveniles who broke jail in Sumniersld on Sunday eve- ning and broke into Maurice Mill Men's Wear store there were two other breaks that night or early yesterday morning. About midnight police discov- srod that Reliable Motors had been entered as a rear window was broken. When Mr. R. A. Horne. the proprietor. was called he came down and found that a radio and two pens had been taken. About thirty dollars in the cash regis- ter was not touched. The second break occurred at Robinson's Bakery. Water Street East, which was discovered about five o'clock yesterday morning when the first member of the staff arrived for work. Mr. Wilfred Kellyf the owner, said yesterday that I portable typewriter had been taken and although nothing else was missing all the office drawers had been ransacked. Entry was gained through a small wooden door into a wood shed and then through a window into the main building. - Further information gained yes- terday on the break of three juveniles into the store of Maurice Mill shows that quite a. quantity of merchandise was taken includ- ing belts. underwear. sweaters. gloves. wallets and socks. Each of them sported a new sweater when re-taken. One of them later showed mem- bers of the R.C.M.P. where most. of the stolen merchandise was hidden and it has alip been re- covered. They made quite a mess in the store as they rifled draw- ers. boxes and cartons for things that would appeal to them: They apparently had a liking for color- ed underwear as a quantity of this was found among the stolen articles. - S read and the treasurers report received. The visiting committce reported nine home calls and three hospital calls. Mrs. P. A. Fitz- patrick invited the members to the parsonage for the May meet- ing. The assistant hostesses will be Miss Beth Waugh and Miss Smith. Mrs. Cedric Hunter will lead the devotions and Mrs. R. E. McDonald will have charge of the program. The program was conducted by Miss Beth Waugh. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess aaisted by Mrs. I-lewber Hardy and Mrs. Fitz- patrick. -WOODEN FEN-CE REMOVED -Tlie wooden fence that has been covering the front of the new Royal Bank building in Summer- side was removed yesterday, giving the public a good view for the first time of this fine new struct- ure. Work is how in pr081'955 0” the interior fixtures andpit is hoped that the building will be completed within It month. The fence was immediately moved next door in front of the Crockett building. where some workis to be done. It is planned ,to install a heavy beam to support the build- ing, and s new front is to be add- ed to Crockett's Jewellery store and Boates Pharmacy. It will be of vitrolite and glass bloclts of a very modern design. The entrance of the Boates Pharmacy is to be moved to the corner of Water and Summer streets.-S. Psrsosdls -Miss Betty Beairsto. Malpe- que. is mending the week in 5!- Eiesnors. guest of her aunt, Mrs. John E. MacDonald. -Mrs. J. F. Arnett of sum- merside is at present visiting in Ottawa where she is the guest of her son. Flt. Lt. Edward and Mrs. Arnett.-S. .. Dr. J. C. Simpson of summer- side will leave on Wednesday to spend a month at the Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. taking post smi- uate surgery. -- S CAMDEN. N. J.. April 2-TAP) -A shlpbuilders union today postponed for 30 days its threat- ened sirlke set for midnight to- night. John J. Grogan. prelldenf of the Industrial Union of Mn- rine and Shlpbulldllll VVOTR9" (c.I.o.). said the scheduled strike would have affected 50.000 workers in yards in the East. West and Gulf coasts, and on the Grest Lakes. 0.0.F. NOMINATINO OONVENTION 3rd. DISTIIICT PRINCE" THURSDAY. APRIL 5th. AT 8 P. M AT OLYMPIA Summerside ANNUAL MEETING The postponed .unnursl meeting of the Kenslngton Dairy Co-op Association Ltd., will be held at King George Hall, Kensington on April 4th at 1.30 p.m. All patrons and shareholders should attend this meetin as there is some very portant mat- terrto be discussed. i. Signed, I Dairy &tlon. TI-IE GUARDIAN... CHARLOTTETOWN At the closing meeting of the Red Cross canvsssers held last night in St. Mary's Hall. summer- side. incomplete t on the drive indicated that the town objective of 34,500.00 would be reached when final figureswere available. Up to last evening 83,527.67 had been turned in and s number of workers had not completed their sections due to various reasons. The town chairman. Richard Henthorn. presided at the meeting last night and received reports from the various captains in charge. He paid a glowing tribute to all the workers who had given him such splendid cooperation and to the ladies of the Red Cross who had provided two excellent meals for the workers, one at the opening of the drive and the other at the clos- HE. Mr. T. Earle Hickey. C.A., tress- urer of the drive, said that his task had been made comparatively easy this year, by the fact that all the workers had tabulated their returns neatly and correctly. Mr. J. F. Arnett. president of the Summerside branch of the Red Cross congratulated the chairman on the splendid organization of the drive. and expresed his thanks to all those who had worked so zeal- ously during the past week and said he felt sure. that when all the col- lections were in that Summerside Slside Eirpects To. Reach Red Cross Campaign Goal Enmore and Vicinity Mrs. Gordon MacArthur was recent visitor in Charlottetown. The First. Aid Class met at the home of Mrs. Robert Msclisui-in on Tuesday night with Mr. Har- per as Instructor. Mr. William A. Smith. Victoria West. was visiting friends in this vicinity on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burieigii. Ellerslie were visitors at the home of Mrs. Russell MacArthur on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy MacArthur. Char- lottetown. spent the Easter week- end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vans MacArthur and family spent Eastm with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacArth- ur. Springhill. were recent visitors of Mn. and Mrs. Fred MacArthur, Linkleiter. would be over the top once more. Alherton and Vicinity Friends of Mr. Craswell Weeks He glad to know he is making satisfactory progress toward better health following his illness, Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick visitor to Port Saturday. A WAS I Elgin, N. B. on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes left by car on Saturday for the United States after spending some months with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester I-Iayes. Mrs. Arthur Wright and Mr, Gordon Ramsay returned on Sat- urday from Toronto where they were employed during the winter months. They were met at Borden by Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay and Miss Sophie Ramsay. Mrs. Charles Gordon is recov- ering satisfactorily following an appendix operation in the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health. Mrs. D. S. Miller has returned to her home in Aiherton after spending the past winter months visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Summerside. F-O K. Banks and Mrs. Banks. Summerside spent the weekend with Mrs. Banks parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon England. HAZEL GROVE TV. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Hazel Grove W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Borden Bagnall on March 10. The president had charge of the meeting which rpened by singing of the Ode. fol- lowed by repeating the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by fourteen members bv telling an Irish joke. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. i Committees reported and the following new-ones were appoint- ed: Sick - Mrs. Wm. Pound and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. School - lvlsrs. Arthur Houston. Lunch - Mrs. Russell Nicholson and Mrs. R. MacDonald. It was decided to order 26 cases of cans from the J. W. Windsor Co. Ltd. Correspondence was read and discussed. one membe paid for remnant received. one new member was welcomed. Collection amounted to 98 cents. Fees 'were 50 cents. Program consisted of reading by Mrs. George Pound. Mirs. Ronald facD:nald and Mrs. Wendell Craswell. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Houston The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. Mr. John Ellis, O'Leary has been visiting relatives and friends in Springhill and vicinity recently. Hearty greetings are extended to Mr. David Dyment, springhill who on March 29th attained his Bath birthday. Mrs. Walter Enman. has return- ed ix.) her home in MacAdam. N. B., after spending some time with rei- atives here. The many friends of Mr. Have- lack Bryant are pleased to hear that he is quite well again after being sick with the "flu." sympathy is extended to the Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, West Devon. in the recent paging of Mr. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Wil- iiam Vincent. Mrs. Roland Bryant. teacher in North Enmcre School attended the Teachers Convnticn. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Grafton St. Mr. John H. Bryant, grand old man cf North Enmore. observed his 95th birthday March 26th. He re- ceived many greetings from relat- ives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Enman, were visitors to Northarn on Sat- urday. Mrs. Ei-iman's mother, Mrs. Moore, is improving from her re- cent "illness. -Mrs. William Bryant. North Eiim-are, spent a few days in Char- lottetown recently visiting her hus- band, Mir. Bryant who is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. p A hooking frolic took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Mr.icLennan, Victoria West on Thursday after-. noon. Quite a number of ladies were present and the hours soon passed with work and social chat. A delicious supper was served by the hostess. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid hold their March meeting at the home of Mrs. wy-man Yeo. Due to the bad roads many members were unable to be present. The usual devotional and business period was carried out. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Moore. ' The death occurred at her home in Springhiii recently of Mrs. John Bsglole in her 83rd year. Her funersi was largly attended. in- terment was in the People's cem- etery. Vlctcria west. Reverend Mr. Howe officiated. Sympathy 1.; ex. tended to the bereaved family. The United Ladies Aid met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Sidney Enman. with the president Mrs. Thomas MacArth- ur in the chair. Roll call was ms- wered with s verse of scripture. The 28th chapter of St. Matthew was read responsively. A letter of thanks was read from the Stewart Memorial Centre. Tyne Valley for a donation of 310.00. Thanks were received from sick and bereaved Verdun Theatre, later than Monday, April 9th delegatesa CONVENTIONS: Conventions for the purpose of selecting Candidates to contest the forthcoming,Provincial General Election will be held in the 1st and 2nd Districts of Prince at the fol- lowing times and places: (Note change of date). lat District of Prince-Tuesday. April 10th at 7:00 p.m. Alberton Court House. 2nd Dlitrlct of Prince--Tuesday. April 10th at 2:30 p.m. O'Leary. Poll Chairmen are requested to call Poll Meetings not , for the purpose of naming FOR SALE The W. W. Smith house and lot, situated on Belmont Street in Summerside is for sale. ,For .further particulars apply to Clifford Smith, Sum- merside, or T. L.--I-lnlrletter, Barrister. Summerside. members and friends for treats and gympmhy cards. Next meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas MacArthur. TORONTO STOCKS (Continued from PIES 11) 300 Mining Cp 16 3-4 25 M Cont A .. I8 3200 Mylamaq 9 I200 Negus . 3'7 9000 New Alger 5 1000 New Bid .. 4 5-3 6233 New B Dom 143 2850 New Cal . 800 5100 New Dicken 130 33l5 Newlund 235 3000 N Masher 34 1-3 2000 Newnorth 4 1-3 1000 New Norse 11 6000 N Norz '1 500 N Pacalta 9 1-'1 2375 N Thurb 9 3-4 7100 Nicholson 20 900 Nipissing 184 l3550 Nisto 34 1'2 170 Noranda '76 1-2 8015 Norlartic 40 2673 Normetal 495 1000 N Deiiison 14 1-2 3000 Nor Land 7 4400 Nubar 23 1-4 100 Oakwood 3 2500 Obaska 24 soo O'Brien 130 8500 Oil Set 13 3550 Okalia 260 500 0'Leai'y 15 1-5 1500 Orenada 10 900 Osisko 130 300 Pac Pete 960 2200 Pamour 90 - 800 Pandora 3 7-8 2-500 Paymaster 56 500 Petrol 30 38 Pick Crow 160 i000 Polaris 4'75 4000 Porc Peri 5 1-4 1200 Porc Reef 121 500 Pow Rouyn 99 100 Prem Tr '75 650 Preston 163 I750 Que Man 305 500 Queenston 58 25 Quemont 25 1-2 1000 Red Pop 20 8100 Red Pic 23 3003 Reel Pete 31 7600 Riciifld 34 40 R Little 10 1-2 2000 Roxana 27 96 Royaiite 13 1-2 340 Russell 22 7-8 14700 Ryan Lk 26 908 San Ant 250 500 Saimorm 5 3500 Selburn 180 1500 Senator 21 2500 Shawkey 20 1-: 56 Sheraton 2 i--l 7190 Sherritt 2-15 4000 Silanco 26 W09 Sil Mir . 167 I00 Sil Stand 250 7108 Siscoe 112 100 Slater 3''! 5-8 500 Stada. 39 4575 Steep Rock 830 2000 Sullivan 310 3800 Superior 105 800 Sylvanite 130 1575 Teck 210 3600 Tobum ail 6900 Tombiil 30 400 Torbrit . 195 574 Tran Emp 305 3600 Tran Res 64 2500 Trend Pete 46 210 Uri Gas 18 2700 U Asbcst 101 175 U Corp B 38 1-2 1650 Un Keno 925 6200 Un Oil 83 3100 Upp Can 178 230 Ventures 11 1-2 2000 Villbona. 8 3000 Vulcan 43 I425 Waite 10 1-2 4000 Wekusko '1 1000 Wiltsey 12 1-4 900 Windward 108 460 War I-Iarg 157 4800 Yale Ld '73 2300 Yk Bear 90 11477 Yukeno BANKS 400 Bi: Mtl 125 Bk Tor 870 C Bk Com 40 Dom Bk 28 3-4 150 Imp Bk 32 480 Ry Bk 28 1-4 756 C Brew . .. . 19 1-4 Dom Man Unquoted 15 Simp A .. . 38 1-2 125 Simp B l lo Simp Pf CABLE -I-IEAD WEST SCHOOL For the month of March. Grade X-l. Marion MacLaren. Grade IX-1. Edward MacLaren Grade VII tat-l. Richard Mac- Larcn: 2. Elsie MacLaren and sterling Anderson (equal); 3. Jackie Macbaren. Grade VII (bl-1. Swain. Grade III-l. Millar Sanderson: 2. David MacLaren. Grade I (I)-1. Donnie MscLar- en. Grade I (b)-1. Bill Sanderson. Georgia MacLaren (teacher). Earle Mac- FOUGIIT AT FROG LAKE IVEADOW LAKE. Sask. -(CF) -The lone survivor of the Frog Lake Indian massacre of nine white men in 1885. William B. Camerion died here at the age of 88. Native of Glengarry County. 0nt., he came west in 1881 PAGE THIRTEEN HOLMAN 'S IIOLMAN '8 HOLMAN'S HOLMAN'S I-IOLMAN'S IIOLMAN 'S I-l0LMAN'S ll0LMAN'S I-IOLMAN 'S I-IOLMAN 'S HOLMAN is HOLMAN'S HOLMAN 'S HOLMANS HOLMAN '8 HOLMAN'S Hi Girls! We've Your New Spring ”Teena Paige” DRESSES In The Latest New York Style: Airy-fairy Dresses that are the very Spirit of Youth. . . . You've seen them advertised in the Magazine "Seventeen." 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