APRIIJ 2!. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTHOW ........ . , PAGE THIRTEEN We WESTERN GOA R D I A N PIINCE COUNT! OITICI I Innuner Street. Bnnunerslde. Plioda sen ' News. subscription, Advertising laprasentatlvea J. BLMEB MURPHY and GEOIGI GLOW House Phones: 8033 and I038 ' .- llsa Guardian may broougbt at any of the following stores in Snnnneraldez up Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore. II Central Ilrosti wry. News-stand. Water Street: Mark Gaadot. IT Granville Street; Aura Doneette's Grocery. Second street: Island Motor Transporg Water Street; Alba.n's Grocery. I20 Russell Street I. L Walls In Kenslngton WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Iepreaontatlva "i Phone: we own. and 08-0 Sousa. ' '..1I'l'l:MD. Searletown Hall. to- -MOTION pictures in Travel- night at 7.30 P. M. lers Rest hall on Wednesday. April 4th at 8 p.m. Admission free. Interesting filmsi on Oliver farm machinery shown by Mr. Serge. Eastern Canada represen- tative. -INVESTIGATE FIRE - An in- vestigation is being carried out at Aiberton into a fire which. occurred Monday night at the unoccupied dwelling of the late Bud Graves. it is suspected an attempt was made to burn the building. At three sep- arate places on the outside of the house there were indications of al- forts to get a blaze started. A neighbor saw a blaze, tumcd in an alarm and put out the fire with the assistance of mother neighbor. -COMP.l7I'EN'r Complete lin- suranca Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. xeiisinrwm .'..i'BOGRESSIVE Conservative poll meeting in Newton School this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock to appoint delegates to the convention in Bedeque. ..K.EM-GLO the miracle lustre finish look and washes like baked enamel, ten rich lustrous colors. and stays white for years, ask for ;. color card, The summerside Hardware Co. Phone 3ll1. - KENSINGTON CREDIT UN- ION - At a recent meeting of the directors of the Kensinglon Credit Union the resignation of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Gillis was regretfully accepted. Mrs. Gillis has served the com- munity as secretary-treasurer of the Credit Union in a most ef- ficient manner for eleven years. giving almost continuous service io'ihe members. Mr. Arthur Ready has been appointed to fill the vacancy and the office will be located in his house.-K -CARD PARTY - The Masonic Hall. Kensington, was the scene o:.an enjoyable card party on Friday night with the Prince County Hospital Lsdies' Aid as sponsors. Nine tables of auction were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. P. N. LcBianc and Mr. Russell McKay. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Allison Bernard and Mr. Robert Hum- phrey. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the lunch committee.-K -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -Miss Audrey Adams of Elmsdale was: guest of honor at a miscel- laneous shower held in the In- stitute Hall at Aiberton last even- Ing. The h stesses were Miss Eva Gaudin and Miss Olga McNeil. An attractive color scheme in pink and white was carried out in decorations on the guest of hon- or's chair and on the carriage on which the gifts were presented. The carriage was wheeled in by Mrs. Stephen Burke and Miss Mary Gavin. Miss Adams was as- sisted in opening the gifts by Miss Personals -Mrs. L. G. Ramsay of lndun River was a week-cnd visitor to Charlottetown.-K -Mrs. Charles Taylor, Maipe- que. was a recent visitor to Char- lottetown and Norboro.-Bur. -Mr. Arthur Enman who spent a month visiting his daughters in Boston returned home last week. Olga McNeil. The accmipanying - verses were read by liilss Eva Gnudin. Delicious refreshments -Mr. Garth Stewart. son of Mr. Mayne Stewart. left on Tuesday to begin training for duty as a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.-Bur. were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. -MARC-ARINE THEFT CASE- In Magistrate's Court in summer- side yesterday with Magistrate R. presiding, a. -Miss Marlene Pickering. Darn- B. Hinton. KC. ley, is s ding a few days at young man from Borden who Burlington where she is the guest vreviousiv admitted steaiiniz a of her grandmother. Mrs. John case of margarine from an auto- mobile on the cur ferry was given four months in jail. A Summerslde man was fined 3100 and costs un- der the Excise Act for having a still in his house and also fined S200 and costs under the Temper- srics Art. for having moonshine along with the still. Another Sim- merside party was fined 5200 and costs for possession of moonshine. A party for failure to report an accident was fined 55 and cost-is iiberlon wifs. Auxiliary Meets The Alberton Auxiliary of the Wcmarrs Missionpry Society met in the United church hall Tuesday afternoon. Opening worship was led by Mrs. William Aubrey. Fol- lowing the call to worship Mrs. H. Wells sang ”l..ow In The Grave He Lay" with members joining in the refrain. The scripture was read by Mrs. Arthur Wright. alter which a brief devotional talk was given by Mrs. Aubrey. who also led in prayer: All joined in singing Pickering.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Kensington. had as their welcome guests during the Easter holidays, Mrs. Arnold Taylor and daughter Barbara of Summerside.-Bur. -Mr. George Caseley has re- turned to Mt. Allison Academy, Sackvllle, after spending the Ess- ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley, Kelvin Grove.-Bur. -Mrs. James B. MacLeod,Irish- town. is making algood recovery after her recent operation in the P.E.l. Hospital, Charlottetown. - Bur. -The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam Buchanan. Kensington. re- gret his critical illness and wish him an early recovery. He is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital.vBvur. -Mrs. James B. Croken return- ed to her home at Norboro on Fri- day evening after spending the past three weeks at Halifax where she was the guest of her son-in- iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. the hymn. "Crown Him With Hulzhes Corbin--Bun Miiny crowns." -: Seventeen members answered '-M11 -7- Arnold DOUIIII III! thg 1-on nu, Eleven missionary returned to her home at Norboro much improved in health after spending the past three months in Saint John where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Elliott and little daughter arrived recently by car from Vancouver. B.C.. to books were read during the month. Community friendship work in- iluded 54 home calls nine hospital calls. 16 treats, seven cards, and two letters. The treasurer, . Mrs. James ilodgson. reported that 585.03 had seen forwarded to the Presbyter- lal treasurer for the first quarter if the year. A brief but thought-I provoking iirtii-lef on Chrlsiiani visit Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. "9W31'd5MD W” "ad by M” and Mrs. Alonzo Webster, Nor- liubrey after which prayer was bol-o.L3u,-I iffered for Dr. Sidney Gilchrist. lead the worship and Mrs. c. H. Weeks will have charge of the study. The offering was received and dedicated. The closing hymn was "The Head That Once was Crowned with Thorns is crowned with Glory Now." missionary in Africa. Miss Annie Lcard had charge of the final iludy on Japan. The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday in May. Mrs. L. B Leard volunteered to act as hall hostess. Mrs. John H. Wells will p To taste it is touiprefer the ..; superb quality a flavour of "SAI.AOII , -raai NOTICE . Have installed at. our Kenslngton warehouse .. grains an grass seeds, p ce o ers ear ucganer for customers service. Bnuylngrdand hantll)-, Q0 avoid rush. Buying all daily. varieties of-potatoes 11.3. ruiiis. lee. llllllll. Let's Talk It Over A Prince County Viewpoint M-Iycr Henry wedge of sum- merslde is. we have been given to understand. the leading spirit in a new 319.000 venture which is concerned largely, though not en- tirely. with sports activities for the boys and girls, young men and women of our town. A meet- ing of some of the prominent Short fisuua of summerside and the R. O. A. 1. station met with His Worship recently and a plan was drawn up. which. if the Council approves it and this seems fairly certain, will be an important step in the right direction insofar as looking after the physical pro- gram of the youth of Bummeralde is concerned. In the area of ground between the new hospital and the high school, ii. section recently purchas- ed by the town, (you can take a bow for that. gentlemen) there will be a baseball park. two soft- ball diamonds, a football field. a cinder track. tennis courts and club rooms complete with showers. dressing rooms and other neces- sary facilities for the sports to be played. In addition to all this there is to be a children's play- ground, and a park fcr adults who have travelled beyond the athletic stage and like to spend a quiet hour in the out-of-doors. As we have said above. the vent- ure ls a long forward step and Mayor Wedge, the man who ion- ceived the idea. is to be especially commended. It is only ll. step, and the road ahead to an adequate youth program for both summer and winter in summerslde is rough and fraught with consider- able dlfficulty. To attain the heights, however. one must take the first step, and that is all any- cne can do at the very outset of a loumey. Winter facilities for athletic endeavour in Summerside are still virtually non-existent. .The Kinsmen have made valiant ef- fsris to provide outdoor skating for the children, and considering the blightlng effect of adverse weather conditions their efforts have been worthwhile. Next winter. however. the town is faced with the situation of having no indoor rink in addition to its not having a gymnasium or any building in which a game of basketball can be played. Thus, if the new summer program goes through. we shall be considerably ahead of many towns our size in summer. and hopelessly behind most of them in winter-an ano- malous condition surely, and one which we feel confident the Town Fathers will do everything in their power to remedy as their ambitious program for town betterment gains momentum. so let us commend." and not criticize. Rome was not built in a day, and as long as the builders are "on the job" we can look to the future with some measure of hope. TROUBLESOME PASSENGER LONDON. April 3 - (Reuters) - Radio messages were flashed to London Airport from an Israel- bound plane today when a scream- ing woman passenger tried to jump out. She was subdued and the air- craft returned to the field where the woman, a Czech. was driven off in a police car. Earliarsheandtwo men companions had been refused permission to enter Britain from Israel. HAL WALLIS SUSPENSE DRAMA TRUE TORY OF DOVE CRIME -A dramatic and explosively emotional account of how far a woman will go for the man she loves. based on an actual qilsode in English crime history. Ls the theme of Paramount:-. new Hal Wallis production. "so Evil My Love." which co-stars Ray Millsnd, Alnn Todd and Geraldine Fitzger- a d. The film. due today at the Capl- tol Theatre. tells the shocking, suspenseful story of the metamor- phosis of a I'll.IlSIOnar)"l widow into a cold-blooded murderess. under the influence of a chann- lng scoundrel. The widow. a repressed. ambit- tered woman (played by Miss Todd). first meets Mllland on board ship enrouts from Jamaica to England. Milland. wanted by the police, decides to hide behind her respectability. He appears at her suburban house. talks her into renting him a room. and pro- coeds to insinuate himself into her affections. at the some time maln- talning his amorous relations with a beautiful model. Mllland's interest in the widow is sharpened when he learns she has in her possession incriminat- ing letters from an old friend of here, now a woman of high posi- tion (Min Fitzgerald). He gets Ann to accept the job of compan- ion to Miss Fitzgerald offered by her politically ambitious husband. Ann. more and more in love with Millai-id, does exactly as he wants 'her to, getting deeper enmeshed in crime as she sinks from theft to blackmail to murder. C.C.F. IIOIIINATINS CONVENTION Srd. DISTRICT PRINCE THURSDAY, APRIL 5th. AT 8 P. M. AT OLYMPIA Summerside I Chief luslice MAKE ignites (Continued from Page 1) .:......:m..---.-: place near slnuiju in theinorth- west corner of Korea. Three Russian-built Mig jets were shot down and three more .Vligs were damaged by U. S. Sabre jets. There were no immediate reports of American losses. if any. other Allied planes in 100 sort- les by nightfall hammered com- munication roules and flew close cover over the western front where Lt.-Gen. Mathew B. Ridg- ls Speaker Al Kinsmen flub Chief Justice Thane A. Ciu-np- bell was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summerside held last evening at Coyle'.s Restaurant. Af- ter recalling that he had spoken at the charter meeting of the was"; drive north of 38 was un- sununerside Club and had later der way. addressed Kinsmen clubs in (Reuters news agency reported that British and Australians in the west. struck forward to within tvio miles of the parallel.) Action was light across most of the front Tuesday. South Korean troops pushed across the lmjln River on the ex- treme west flank northwest of Charlottetown and Saskatoon, he said that he has been following with interest the activities of this club since its foivrnation. Chief Justice Campbell intro- duced his topic as "Trees and the contribution of trees to literat- ure." I-le quoted from a number of works of prose and poetry in Seoul. which trees had inspired the Allied patrols to the east met authors to heights of literary ex- light resistance in the Yongpong pression, Approaching the praci- area. ical side of the question, Chief Field dispatches said the Amer- Justli-e Campbell quoted Carlieris ic-an drive norlh of 38 was not observation when he described a full sweep along the 10-mile- this island as "full of beautiful sector. But where troops did not trees and me:idows.." and went on cross in force there was active to say that forests here have been pati-oiling. The Chinese depleted almost to the danger anti-r.-ncherl north of the point. in this area. After giving a number of rea-1 Farther enst American. Greek sons why ivoorilands are being and Thai (Siamese) troops ad- clepli-ted, such as the quick profit V7lll(E(I through swirls of dust. to sometimes involved. he said that, within one and one-quarter miles even settled farmers with smalll of the parallel. north of Chunchon. remainini: woodlols. have OIIPH, -mm--mom-mTrTTT shown little interest in preservinci place should be viewed with alarm. them and often trees along the! Club president Greg. Mulholland banks of streams-important for; acted as CIlall'.'I'li-Ill and Jack Oliver the preservation of moisture-are1ivas finesmaster. llonorary mem- cul down. her Fiili Currie spoke briefly. The speaker also qunlcrl a num-3 There was some discussion on the her of lileraizv references with re-i spring carnival which is to be held garrl to reforestation and in con-I the latter part- of May and peanut cludlng said that the rapidity of. day which will be early in July. deforestation which is taking 4 :T': LIBERAL CONVENTIONS A convention of the Liberal electors will be held in the following places for the purpose of nominating candidates to contest the districts in the forthcoming general Provin- cial election. 3rd District-Odd Fellows Hall, Summerside, Monday April 9th at 2.30 P. M. Itli District-Central Bcdeque Hall, Friday, April at 2.30 P. M. 5th District&dd Fellows Hall. Summerslde, Monday. April 9th at 3.30 P. M. Each poll will select five delegates with a. suitable number of alternates to attend. In the absence of other arrangements, meetings in the various polling divisions for the 3rd District will meet in the customary places on Friday. April 6th at 7.30 p.m. The Fourth District meet- ings to be held on Thursday, April 5th at 7.30 p.m. 5th District meetings to be held on Friday, April 6th at 7.30 p. m. WEI? parallel 6th EAST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION FRANK L. MacNUTT, President Morley M. Bell, Secretary. :::TT::T' PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTIONS: Conventions for the purpose.of selecting Candidates to contest the forthcoming Provincial General Election WLI be held in the 1st and 2nd District of Prince at the fol- lowing times and places: (Note change of date). 1st District of Prince-Tuesday, April 10th at 7:00 p.m. Alberton Court House 2nd District of PrincemTuesday, April 10th at 2:30 p.m. Verdun Theatre, 0'Lee.ry. Poll Chairmen are requested to call Poll Meetings not later than Monday, April 9th, for the purpose of naming delegates. Houses For Sale SEMI-BIINCALOW In excellent condition. Centrally located at 320 Court Street 7 ROOMS AND BATH All modern conveniences (including Doracl oil burning hot water furnace, thermostatically controlled, and separate water heating unit.) 0 Concret basement with set tubs Interior newly decorated and painted last year All windows with venetian blinds BIINCALOW Built in 1947 On Market Street near Central Hot water heating 4 ROOMS AND BATH Concrete basement with set tubs Walls insulated inside and out, very economical to heat. Both these properties are priced right for quick sale Inspection can be arranged by appointment MAURICE MILL summerslde, P. E. I. which I! 45 miles Seoul. Two sunsets (Continued from Page 1) 524 respectively. For the full fis. cal year ending next Mai'ch 3i, Mr. Boucher predicted revenue of 346,422,917 and expenditures of 546,136,168. These higher totals, as com. pared with those for the last lis- cai year cnded 0c. 31, I950. re- flected the ehange in bookkeeping methods. in that year revvcn-ue amounted to 330,871,730 and ex. penditure to s29.il3,4Bi leaving an ordinary account surplus 31,758,229. - The largest ilems of aiiticipated revenue for the new fiscal year are 512355.921 from the Domin- ion. S7.-300,000 from the social services and education tax and 55,500,000 from liquor sales. The largest items of estimated expend- iture are 58,939,000 for oici age and blind pensions and moi'ncrs' al- lowances, s8.l99,.')l6 for puo.:c works and 56,165,000 for education. Mr. Boucher said that hence- forth New Brun.etvick's annual fi- nancial statement will be pro- scnied in June instead of Jan- uazgv. He said the Province l5 aiming at a ltpay as you :0" plan in its financ.ng this year. cxpc.ndi'.ui'e on ll.-'.'. ray; will hr- pald for out of cur ii: ITVLHLIC: instead of being capitalized. PRINCEwCIl;t-l.T?;-I'tEl'IEW'S TROOPS WINDSOR. England. April 3 - (Reuters) - Prince Charles. two the first time on a royal rcvieiviiie stand. On his own insistence, lie g1'aiidina's IQllCE'li Elizabeth's) hand at a parade of the Coidsiream Guard.-, Be;'.rlc them stand the Kine. Prince Char- ies' mother, Princess Elizabeth, is in Malta. TEST PILOT KILLED LEWES. England. April 3--il'-teu- tersi .. 'n'evor Wade. 3l-year-old chief test pilot for the Hawker Air- northeast of of. Much of the' years old. today took his place for, PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTIONS I Conventions for the purpose of Nominating Candi- dates to Contest the forthcoming Provincial General Elec- tionwiil be held at the following times and places. Pol Chairmeii are requested to see that each P011 is represent- ed by Five Delegates at their respective Conventions. 1st District of Prince-Tuesday, April 10th at 7.00 p.m. l Albei-ton Court House. 2nd District of Prince-Tuesday, April 10th at 2:30 p.m. Verdun Theatre. O'Leary ' 4th District of Prince--Tliursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m. Central Bedeque Hall I 1st District of Queen's--Friday, April 6th at 2:30 p.m. . Bradalbane Hall .4th District of Queenls-Thursday, April 5th at 2:30 p.m Eldon Hall. 2nd District of Kingis-Tliursday. April 5th at 2:30 p.m. Morell Hall 3rd District of Kingis-Tiiursday, April 5th at 2:30 p.m. Cardigan Hall. 5th District of Quecnls-Tliursciay. April 5th, 8 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall. 1st District of King's-Friday, April 611) at 2 p.m. Souris Theatre. 3rd District of Prince-Friday, April 6th at 8:00 p.m. Summerside Town Hall. -lili District of King's-Saiui'da,v, April 7th at 2:30 p.m. Murray F;ivei' Community Hall. 3th District of Iiing's-Monday, April 9th. at 2:30 p.m. . Georgetown Town Hall. REAGH BAGNALL, President C. R. McQUAlD, . Secretary. was taken from his lllish-CBl'f anril - stood holding called off at the last moment Trcatiiigv Minister Giuseppe Pell: and Minister of Tele-Communica- ,Cl'aft Company, was killed iociai" lV.IleII he baled out of his crasliim sivepi-wiiig jet researcli plane. it ,was too low for his parachute to i:on: Guiseippe Spataro agrr-cc" open. His plane. the Hawker P-i0flI,' to gram part of the demand for ,v'as on a test flight. L pay adjustments. ROME, April 3-IR:-uiersi - The Russian secret police title A '13-liour wake of l'aEy's l0-0.000 has altered from OGPU to NKVIZ poszal. telegraph and lPI6ipIlfil'l? to the present MVD, meaning in- Iworkcrs due to start today. was I tei-rial Affairs Ministry. Value of . . Smart little Briefs in the newest Spring styles that are daint- ily trimmed with lace and woe ribbon hovis. colors are pink. blue. medium or large. which to choose. Phone 2316 and 2218 New -Spring Briefly. . . These NewMBIllEFS . . . Are Outstanding ' ' . - knit with double gusset and well finished seams. There are a number of styles from "Where Old Friends Meet” Q For Your Frankly Feminine Role! Here are "Understudys" that will take the ”Lesd!" We have space to tell you about only two of the many new items of Lingerie which have been received for a luxurious Spring. Come in and see for yourself-come in and choose for yourself from the beautiful showing of New Spring Lingerie. , Lovislily Lace Trimmed SLIPS offering Extra Value o'I' T 3.98 l'hree smart new styles at this popular price. They are dressmaker designs for perfect fit and have straight out lines. Alencon and Val type lace trim these Slips of finest quality rayon crepe and lovely nylon. They're gleaming while in sizes 32 to 42. These Slipl will III. into your life with gracious beaulyl 98c "l'hey're in the serviceable trim! The maize and while in sizes small. Phone and Mali Orders Accepted Wu-lg; "Personal Shopper", ...,, 4...... . .