min; 16. 1950 The GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIFTEEN Ian. J. Home Phonon: ..(;ENERAL INSURANCE. Rupa ;, Mutton. Summerside. ...TIIE ANNUAL meeting Sum- perside Golf Club will be held in pm Town Hall on Thursday. April flth at 3 P-m- ..BUILDING GARAGE - Gar- ien of the Gulf Motors. Summer- Imp, have commenced building I ;e.ri'lt'E garage to take care of serv- i'lCll'lg the Austin cars for which they are the agents. Work com- menced yesterday on the wooden building and it will be completed this spl'ln8- - 5 .HOME FROM ALBERTA Mr, Joseph Sheen, who spent. the past year in Calgary. Alta, is visit- ing his home in Kensington.t1t is plcrisliig to note that Mrs. Sheen is iiiiii-ii improved in health after bemg 3 patient in the, Prince County Hospital. Mr. Sheen's num- ,mi.:s friends are giving him a iinriii welcome and are glad that he cnjoys better health in the West. -K .. SHIPPING SEASON OPENS- The shipping season has opmed at siimiiicrside with the docking on Ilniiday afternoon of the motor vesscl, Vagabond Prince to load a cargo of tahlestock potatoes fnr Piierio Rico. She is cxpectcd to take about fifteen carloads and loading operations should be cool- pieted this afternoon. The ship- pers are Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd. The boat is registered in Yar- mouth, N. S. - S -ROTARY MEETING - Guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerside hrid yesterday in the Olympia Rcstnurant was Flying Officer Torry Waliach who had just rc- llll'll9d'IrOm taking a three weeks Arctic survival course. The pur- pose of the course is to teach men how to survive in case they sliniiiii he forced down in the north country. During the course eight days were spent. living in Hill hush and eight days living in mi llZl0f) on the northern ice. Dur- in: that time may had to exist on rmcrgcncy rations and any gnmn thcy could get by shooting or fishing.-S. -VISITORS FROM N. S.-Rev. G. Emerson .l-lur-stls motored to Prinro Edward Island last week. He was accompanied by his fa- fhcr, G. Gordon Hucstls. who spent tiic wintcr at Mahnne Bay at illr'- parsonage. Although in his ninriy-first year he enjoys fairly rnoii health and keeps active. Rev. Mr. I-Iuestis has accepted a call to Brookficld. N. 5.. and will commence his duties there the first of May. The good wishes of his many Island friends go with him to his new pastorate. While on Prince Edward Island they were the guests of his sister and sud w "m"3 up 3 99”” daugh tor.-S. 'i-T: wssrrim GUARD! PIANO! COUNTY OFFICE I lnnunor St:-ootgsummeroldo. Phone loll Subscriptions. Advertising Bopronuntntlvon ELMEI MIJIPIIY and GIOIGI GLOW AN 0088 Ind N88. 6 may Iubouciiit uuiroinu following Itoron In S . u Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlion Drugntoro, :1 Control Blunt; ,5 Now:-ntnnd. Water Street; Mark Gaudot, I1 Granville Strut: gm. noumw. Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Trlnnport, Wntor Street; AlbIn'n Grocery. I10 lluuoll om. . K. I... Wnlto in Renal rt . M Gunrdlln will be delivered to any home in siuninoroldo by Carrier ,9, It so per (II: or no per week. Phone lilll for this service or give .0." order to the boy responsible for delivery on your routo. ununorolilo i L -BIDEQUE DISTRICT LODGE will hold its Annual Meeting Tiles- day. May and. in Bedeque Hall. eight P. M. Ihnrp. -BINGO. BINGO. BINGO. May Seoond. rememb the date and keep it open for the Knights of Columbus Bingo. st. Paul's Hall. Tuesday. May 2nd. - POLICE COURT - In the Summerside Police Court yester- day morning I young man charged -with breaking and entering wIs remanded till Thursday. This case is in connection with In arrest made early Saturday morning in the warehouse of the Central Gro- ceteria. - s ' -FIRST HEIVRWG CAUGHT- Ice moved out of sumirersldo Harbor on Sunday and the first herring catch of the season took place yesterday morning. Two summersidc boats owned by Cecil and Walter Sonier went out to their nets which had been set on Monday night and brought in three barrels which were sold around the Town to residents. It is reported that the selling price of the herring was fifty cents I dozen.-S -FIRE DAMAGES WARE- HOUSE - Fire in a small single storey warehouse attached to the Central Grocery on Central Street. Summerside. did considerable damage yesterday afternoon about two o'clock. .It is thought to have been caused by a spark from I bonfire which some youngsters had lit in the yard. It spread rapidly and soon filled the store proper with dense smoke. How- ever. all the damage was confined to the small building which was pretty badly gutted and what supplies were contained in it were ruined. Damage is estimated in the vicinity of S300, covered by insurance. The store is operated by Mr. Frank Jenkins.-S. -KINS'.lIF.N CLUB MEETING- Bob Ross was chairman of a busi- ness meeting of the Kinsmen Club of summerside held yesterday av- ening in the Olympia Restavrart, Burt Hunter reported that. due to circumstances over which the club had no control the spring carn- ival had to be postponed and the dates are now May 31 to June 3rd Jim Harris, chairman of the sports committee, was authoized to hold an entertainment for the boys who have played on Kinsmen sponsored hockey and bi: ebnll teams in the past year. Charm Hogan reported for the outdoor rink committee and he was ap- i pointed to head I comm' we to bring in mcominendatlons in re- for operating the rink in the fut:ro. Maurice Mill reported that Irrnngg. For Your Next nuiuty Appoiniieno Opp. Cnpltol Thontn. Central St. SUMMEBSIDE a,.5.93Z7?i2mr-xx I mmmmwr Expect "brand-new-truck" engine performance. because that's what your old truck engine will provide after one of our engine onditioning jobs. Our mechanics In International trained -expel-ts in the matter of thorough-going and economical ,enginc rebuilding. The now and longer life we put in truck engines spells money for you. We do the some top quality job on any mick. any model. Bring your: in today. TII VIII IIGK ENGINE "mn FARMERS Macinnn snnvicn onN'rnn" ISLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Water Street East - DIIIISIS INi:nunrioluAL"'mcx. -- Sununonlde I peanut day on July am. The sum of 810.00 was donated to at Vincent's Orphanage to lstlst in purchasing sonic needed equip- meat.-8 formats -Miss Kathleen Giliis. arrived from Boston. Mass. lsst week. being called home by the illness and death of her father. Mr. J. M. Gillis. Indian River. -4: -Mrs. Frank Ross, Charlotte- town. flew to Saint John, N. 3.. I few days ago to visit her mo- ther. Mrs. Florence Masher, who is n patient in the Saint John General Hospital there.-S. -Mrs. Jack Keenan and her two daughters. Susan and Jana of Welsford, N. 13.. returned Sunday after two week: spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- ray. Summerside.-S. -Mr. William Woodside. Huntl- ton arrived in Calgary last week en route to visit his brother Frank in Vancouver, B. C): while in Calgary he enjoyed meeting many former Islanders. - -Mr. Roger Kennedy who has been training in the 11.0. M. P. school at Ottawa arrived in Kol- sinirton Saturday to visit his par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy. MK -Relatives and friends of Mrs. Florence Masher will be sorry to learn that she had to e fer the Saint John General Hos ital I week ago with rheumatic fever and all extend to her the hope for a speedy recovery.-S. Mrs. Alonzo. Cameron of Indian River returned home on Thursday after spending I month in Montreal visiting her son Rod- erick .and Mrs. Cameron and baby daughter. -K --Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton left Friday to return to their home in Maiden. Mass. after spending a week visiting Mrs. Milton's bro- thers Elmer and Allison Bernard, Kensington and her sister Mrs. Vera Benristc, Charlottetown. -K -The many friends of Mrs. Ivan Dickieson Darnley who re- cently returned from Prince County Hospital are sorry to hear she is being confined to bed for a month. Mrs. Dickiesoi. has been in ill health for some time but it is hoped with I month's rest she will soon be restored to health. Lambe-Maclnnis Weddings -The marriage ofMnrjorie Ther- esa Mactnn-is. daughterof'M.r. and Mrs. John Maclnnls. New Annan. to Carroll Lee Lambe. son of Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Summerfield, and the late Mr. M. T. Lambe, took place Monday. April 24. in the Church of The Holy Family at Kensington. The ceremony was performed by Reverend R. F. Mao- Donald. who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride given in marriage by wire the traditional wedding gown of white satin with fitted bodice and I full rsirt terminating in I ,' t train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by I coronet of seed pearls Ind she carried I. bouquet of Better Time roses. Her only ornament was I pearl neck- lace. Min Eleanor Mnclnnis was her sister's bridesmaid and was dress- ed in I gown of ice blue taffeta. while her youquet was of Pernet roses. M.r.. Ivan Lambe. brother of the bridegroom was best. man. Miro. Edgar Hickey played the wedding march Ind also Iooom- pariied Mr. J. P. Maclnnis who song during the Mass. The bride is I graduate of Prince of Wales College and for I time was engaged in the teaching pro- fession. More recently she has been cashier It the Old Spain. Charlottetown. Following I reception at. the Birch Hill Tourist Home, Sum- merside. the happy oouple left by the noon plane for saint John. N. B. and other parts of the Mari- times. On their return they will make their home in Summertield. For travelling the bride donned I rainbow blue gnbardine suit wom with beige wool top coat and blush pink accessories. Previous to the marriage the bride was tendered I. shower by neighbors and friends It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase. New Annan.-S. JOIIN GARFIELD wows ACE CAST IN "mace or nvn." nxcrrnmruvr-rrrcnno sin -A highly exciting and provo- cative new movie. "Force of Evil". has arrived It the Capitol Theatre "Force of Evil" is promnrily the Itoiy of the conflict betzween two brothers. one. John Garfield. I law- yer for the numbers conbine; the other. Thomas Gomez. I numbers banker who tries to remain free or the syndicate but is engulfed Ind finally brought to his death. But it is also the story of the conflict be- tween Gnrneld and two women. one I courageous secretary who loves him. the other the wife of the nunlici-I kinl who wants him. Garileld. II tlu cynlcol and tough numbers racket lswyer. III!" proves himself to be one of the sci-oen's -top actors. Ind is given expert assistance by oomeii. I-S the honest brother in I dishonest busi- ness, Marie Windsor Is the "other woman". Roy Robert: I: the num- bers ovorloud In:i Howland chun- borlln II the frightened bookkeeper who moon: the nckcteon to the pollen. nentricc Parson. II the M01 Ioorotary, cam the screen In Ir- mung new nIllt.y. Hie regis- tcrr I notabo Iuocus in her tiim debut and lives up to the mic row- tntion lhl garnered on the grout- way stage in such plays Is Voice of the Turtle" Ind "Tho Mermaids Hlllilln" . .., .......i...l...... meats have been nude to hold. her brother, Mr. Allison Maclnnis, ' Dakota Aircraft Wrecked In forced landing A Dakota aircraft crashed Just after take-off Ibdut three miles north of the R. C. A. F. Station. Summerlide Ibout 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. None of the three men Ibosrd were Injured Iithough the plane was written off II I complete loss. The cause of the accident had not been determined lI.st eve- ning but In investigation will be commenced immediately. The plane was on I cIptIin'I check-out flight and it came down in swIm-py brush land in the Lot 18 district. The crew members were: 170 A. l. Wolfenden. Sunset Park, P.O., North Bay. Ont. cap- tnin oi! the Iircraft. 1'70 V. Wuorinen. Kaministiquin, 0nt.. who wns being checked out. E70 L. H. Caslake, 16 Thorn- dale Avc., St. Vii.Il,,MInltobI. who had just arrived on the station yesterday and was on I familiar- ization flight.-S. ' Tyne Valley and I O O Vicinity Eel fishing seems to be the or- der of the day now, and some good catches are reported. Althourh the ice is about gone there are still some during one: who will risk I cold bath on an ice-cake. Mrs. C. S. Miller spent a few days recently visiting with her sister Mrs. R, C Hayes, Mrs. W. A. Young. Mrs. Ivan MacKay and Miss Millicent Stew- art were visitors to Summerside on Thursday. ' Miss Sophie Mooney was hostess to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society on Thirsday evening Ap- ril 20th. A card party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dan Mac- Arthur's on Friday evening April 1st with thirteen tallies in action. A large crowd was in attendance and the sum of twenty-eight dollars was realized. ' The Postponed Easter Parade in aid of the Stewart Memorial Nursing Centre will take place in Tyne Valley Hall on Thursday elenlng April Tltli. Friends are pleased to hear Mrs. John Williams is able to be up and about again after her serious illness. All hope with the coming of the warm weather she will rap- idly gain in health. Mission Band Concert at Allierton Members of the Daffodil Mission Bnnd, assisted by members of the C. G. I. 'If., presented I. spring can'- cert in the United Church HIJ Friday evening. Rev. P.A. Fitzpat- rick was chairnfkn. The programme was Is follows: - chonis - -in Is The Joyful Eu- ter Time." The Mission Band .- rose. Chorus - "I Want To send A Whisper song." Chorus -. "Hallelujah." Recitation - "Trust God." David Campbell. welcoile Exercise - Janet Fran- cis, Phyllis Matthews. DIvid Ind Billy Morreil. Boyd and Morley coffin, Ronnie Matthews. . Recitation - ”All in I. Ci.rcie.'- Howard Wilkes. Duet - "When 1 Am Bis." - David Morreli Ind Boyd Coffin. Recitation - "Easter my." Ronnie Matthews. Recitation - "A Happy Greet- ing." .. Lloyd Rayner. Recitation - "Easter Time." - Dorothy MacNevln. Chorus - "The Glory of the sprint." - C.O.I.T. Recitation - "In My Little Gill'- den Bed." - Boyd Coffin. Recitation -- "seeds in spring," .. Douglas Currie. song - "I-Inppy Rosina." -Lona Hunter. soloist, Evelyn Csriitnter. Belle Wilkle. Dorothy MICNOVM and Frances Currie. Recitation "God Send! the Warm spring sun." -- Teddy Cor- bett Recitation - "Our Hearts Are l..lke Gardens." - Allan Johnston. Recitation-"our Father's care." D Barbara Wilkes. "The Little Flowers," sung by Frances Currie, Dorothy Mnclievin, Lona Hunter, Belle wilkie. Evelyn Carpenter. Recitation "God Loves All Children." - Morley coffin. Dialogue "God's world" David and Billy Morreil. Poem - "Three Little Floii-era", Janet Francis. Phyllis Matthews and Eleanor Johnston. Duet - "0 Who Can Make I Flower?" .- Belle Wilkie and Lou: Hunter. Recitation - "A Dream", - Lily Beth Clarke. ' Recitation - "In All christian Churches". - Frances Currie. Poem - "Which Is It?" - Belle Wllkie. llvciyn carpenur. Lona Hunter. " "Us Enter Time" - sung by Five Girls. Chorus -. "Give. Give. Give." Hymn - "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Pageant - "The Dawn of I New Day," - C. G. I. T. Mcinbcn oi the cut of tho pag- Iant were I-nun Ilconbe. Ruth Pike. Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Elma Innun, Irma ifnmnn. Dorothy Bonyman. Vocal music for the pn- eant was provided by Mrs. Brio Corbett and Mrs. l:Iri Atkinson. The accompanist for the concert no In. H.J. Pike. The sudden death of Mr. John E. Campbell occurred It his home in Sunimerside yesterday moming It the Inc of Ti years. The lnto Mr. Campbell was one of sunimIr- side's most prominent citizens and news of his passing came as I dis- tinct ahock to the citizens of the Town. Although he had ruf- fered I heart attack on Monday, his condition was not considered as serious. Up to that time his health had been good and he had been active It yiis usual occupa- tionr. He was A son of the into Cup- t.nln Ronald Campbell. the first Mayor of Summerside, and the late Mrs. Campbell. the former Mary Schurman. Born in summer- side, he played a prominent part throughout his life, in the develop- ment of the Town. In his younger days, along with his father, he en- gaged in the shipping trade Ind was the owner of several sailing vessels which carried on I trade between this Town and many dis- tant ports. Residents of the Town will recall some of these ships the last being the "James Williun". Mr. Campbell was elected Mayor of summerside for eight different terms and first held this office in 1920 and again in 1922. In 1925 be once more held office and in 1938 he once more entered the field and was elected. He remained in the Mayor's chair until 1941. He was for some years a director or the Hall Manufacturing and Cold Storage Company Ltd. Mr. Campbell was one of the most active members of the sum- merside Board of Trade, being chairman of the marine commit- tee for many years in which cap- acity he was instrumental in bringing about many repairs to the Marine Wharf. He held for some years the position of wharfingcr of the Marine Wharf and was per- haps one of the best informed men in Summerside on local shipping conditions and problems. Over a long period of years he was close- ly connected with Red Cross work and was the president of the local branch. A past president of the Prince County Fish and Game As- sociation, he was elected at the last meeting of the Association as their honorary president. In politics he was a staunch Lib- eral and a past president of the East Prince Liberal Association. He is survived by his wife. the former Leah Loivther, and three daughters, Ruth. Mrs. Ralph Call- beck, Bedeque; Marion, Mrs. II. S. Hinton. summerside; Georgie, Mrs. iDr.) B. W. Tanton. Vancouver; one brother, Fred in Campbellton, N.B.. three sisters, Mrs. James Al- exander and Mrs. Charles Alexan- der of Campbcllton, N. 3., liilrs. Frances Boatss in California. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence at two o'clock with ser- vice at the home. Interment will be in Wilmot. Valley cemetery. -. S ' . Sudden Death Of Former Mayor Of Summerside and ' Hum ton and O O Vicinity- Messrs Ionic Rrguson. Gordon Villet and Mark Cameron. all of Hampton. were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mrs. John A. Macxinnon. Churchill, wu the welcome guest or her sister, Mrs. Annie Ferguson for stow days last. week. Mrs. Jnmon Campbell left on Thursdly for I. two weeks holi- dav which she expects to spend with friends in Moncton, Toronto Ind Windsor, Ont. Miss Victoria Ferguson left on Tuesday for her home on the Mt. Edward Road Ifter spending I pleasant week with her cousin, Miss Shirley Ferguson. Hampton. Misses Doris Myers. Lois simpson, Linda Inman. Morey Morrison, Ind Mrs. Annie MacDonald were Im- ong the many teachers attending the annual teachers convention held in Charlottetown beginning on April 10. ' Mrs. P. Bishop, Chipmsn, N.B., Irrived in Hampton last week to visit her daughters, Mrs. William Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur Gam- ble. All of our Hampton students Ind teachers have returned to their respective colleges and schools af- ter the Easter holidays. Owing to the unseasonable snow storms, the young people spent I very quiet vacation. Mrs. Donald Cameron. who had been called away by the illness and subsequent death of her father. the late Mr. Wallace Johnson of North Wiitshlre, returned to her home in Hampton last week. sympathy is extended to the Hampton mall courier. Mr. Bert Daugherty in the sudden death of his father, Mr. George Dougherty who passed away in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. April lath. Mrs. J.1-1. Myers entertained the members of the Hampton Women's Institute on Monday evening. April i7. The president presided and the usual programme followed. Mrs. George Dunsford read I complim- ontary address to Mrs. Head. our former president who is leaving the province soon. and Miss Doris Myers presented her with I fare- well gift. Mrs, Head. in a few well chosen words. thanked the W. I. and invited one and all to call on her in her new home. An enjoy- able contest was put on by Miss Lois Simpson after which lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. BOOK EXPORTS 01 L, Ariiiimi FLOUR EARN DOLLARS I.DN'-DON, -ICP)--Books-rare, .1 second-hand and new-Ire earn- Continued frogn Page 13) 'lng dollars for Britain. -t Increased business with Canada Gfgg ylafciliv -4 and the United States is ro,:ort- zm ed by many booksellers since de- 14600 Mcmuan H valuation of sterling. It is mostly 4000 Mcwmtors the documentary or non-fictional 300 M," Corp type of manuscript that is in do- 4600 Mosh:-r mm- 18900 NM pet. One west G London book firm 5300 Neg", ,, reported I 26-per-cent. increase in 14333 New A1”, business vyith Canada. Ind the Uni- 2200 New Cal ted Sta cs. 8450 New Dick 5400 New Gold 3000 TOW P9!- 5000 New Jns 14050 gflfk Res 3350 Newlund . moi '1 "10 - 12oso New Norse 1000 Uni: Can .-- zoooo New Thur 15 1-4 750 Venture- I500 Nih glaceaoy - 248'00 Nicholson 3 9 -- .'i10 Noranda 5000 Winsalt 8900 Norlartic 3000 Winer- 3680 Normeial . I 565 yliigm H 40380 OB i 0500 39 A 300 okgnean 24000 Yknife B 2000 OLenry 51600 Omega CV33 2500 0,151..-, 3148 Dalhousie . . 42 33400 Ostiiakp 500 Foothills - 375 12325 pnc peg, , Total sales 1.706.003. ' 4100 Pamour 15500 Pan West 21 314 5750 Paymasier 28 1000 Perron . .. 57 1689 Pick Cr . 176 301 Pioneer . 320 . 800 Polaris . 330 300 Preston . I85 3400 Que Man 1:: 33146 Ouet-nston . . ma Quemon. g 22 1.; Starting Thursday we will 25m Quesaho 47 have a supply of fresh her- -Wi" Wot Pele 39 ring for lobster bait. Delivery 355)" "W" I to any point in the Province. t R” m A it & n l 3595 Royniite mm" 9 amy 16500 Roybar .. Phone 3138 1500 Rununun Summersldo 838 San Ant. 5000 Senator l 12500 Shawkcv . j 100 Shel-p Cr . . i 7 Sherrill .. - ..... Silv i... .2 ;WANTED BOOKKEEPER 180 Simpson: A 30 E . .125 on B .. .. . . 25 34 Permanent Position 55 on P 2: go, 4.'ln0 Si d 253.. S,:d;'('.,m . Experienced Bookkeeper 3175 Sloan Rn . Ind 1948 Sullivan Stenogrnpher 2100 Sup Oil .. I H it I 4500 Surf Inlet Prince County MP 3 2900 Sylvilnlte . P- 0- 3" 441 775 Teck Hu . 300,, ...,,m.,” N Summeroldo 200 Torbrit . . LOSSU M ; - H OLMAN '8 - MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER UNDERWEAR Popular Si'ylcs- Model-on Prleos ,' Fine Knit COTTON COMBINATIONS Mon'I Fine Cotton Knit Combini- uoiu with ion: -leave-. ankle length. for only Iprinz waif. Ill” to up 41. Per IuIb- - 2.95 SHIRTS and DRAWERS Men's two-piece Shirt: Ind Draw- Irn ll Ibove. Per garment- 1.95 Collon Balbriggan COMBINATIONS Men's Fine Cotton Bulbriggon Combinations shown iirtiiroo styles, sizes 34 to 44, short sleeve, ankle length. Per suit 2.1 9 .........-...uo..aoan--o. Short sleeve, knee length. Per suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Athletic vi-yle, no sleeve and knee length. Per suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . Menls two-piece Shirts and Drawers In above. Per garment- H9 and 1.29 SHORTS and SH ms Meir. nil. combed Cotton Knit . Jockey ltylo Shorts Willi GUI”. wllnt Ind log band. nhown In thno qunlltien, Ilnen so to 42. Pain- 75c. 95:. 1.25 comm Knit Vent: in mm. I, ' ,' Inch- 75c and 95: Men'n Plain or Striped Broldcloth Shoru. buttoned wall! or All elu- uo Boxer type. Ihown in nice qual- lty and excellent rnnlro, also: 80 to 44. Per pIir- 95: and 1.50 HSUMMERSIDE "When Old Friends Moor NAPOLEON and UNCLE Iran! by Clifford blolrltlo