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jlHEWESTERblGUARlDl/AN

AGENTS: l. llllct ll

." 5000153519

""_v The Ouerdlil Ill! be I “were;

were, was» -. gzfunntrflukery. wiser streets ymw Grocery. Buecollltreeti Al!"

be

guide or give I mull.

George C ‘ “I25 Ottawa Blxeet. and II-INC! COUNT! - Noe/g, Subscriptions, Advertising. -

hooghtalauycftle lal

no dlrwllew . “B” . breeder to the boyrecpoaslble for delivery ooyelr

. Ill Hanover Street. and .

r

s urllee Drugstore, ‘II ‘Central ltreol. Mark Gan et.-.d'l Granville Street:

Doueettols. Grocery. Second Street:

Island Motor Transport. Water Street. » . Guardian will be delivered l9 .l.ll.¥,.l.l0no_ln Bumnenldo by

Iboue m or 280-! for this

(i? '

_, BALE-House 20x22.

ffiqwl. rryon with or with- fi lot. Apply Otto Johnson.

up, SALE-Two new build- xllli, the other 0x10.

i4 inzs. one 189' o,‘ phone 589-1.

surly 15°‘ suininurside. _ N"! MISS the treat of the D0 variety entertainment. at . n school AuditorluimSum- $55??? Friday, March l9. Cur- uih rises 8:20.

_ » 1n ‘Euphoric United chul-ignservicee. Sunday" Mum "m. North Bedeque llvA. M. Trav- '1;m-'5 Rgst, 2.30 P. M. Freetown. H; M. Rev. It. L. Wagner, Minis-

iti.

_ ‘KEY Bededue Rink Fri- . .“1il:rcl\ 1o. 8:45 p-m. Middle- ‘zoagnaoixibers vs. Freetown Rvyfl-is "rhird game in Bedeéiugr Em’: shore hockey fillhli- I 9

kins. ii'°l1i\ie5 Wm be presggfi: immediately m" ‘he game‘ a

slter.

_LE,\\'ES ON VISIT — MIS- Murd Rankin, summerslde. leftl fvcduwmy morning for Montreal “hm-c hie will visit her sister. Mrs-g George any and her sister-ln-iaw, ‘liiss Beatrice Rankin. R- N- M“- Rankln 080°C“ m 159:“! bgzstgogr: Toronto with her S 5i» - ~ M: ,5 Hobbs and her uncle. - Ernest Mellish-S.

UPTIAL SHOWER»- Mgrqlignntllark. Green 5mm" summer-side. W" “m5” ‘m Tm!“ day evening Bl B- Pfem‘ 9°“ "up" tizll shower for lvlrs. 013750 w- lioore. the former Muriel Carver. she was the recipient of a lame number of beautiful and useful tits and she thanked all he!‘ gflmds m g, few gracious words for their thoughtfulness. The little“ was assisted in servinfi b)’ MP5- Wn Kenny and a pleasant social evening ivas enJOYQd-"B-

JIIGNISH SHORE-A very in- "resting Home and School meet- in; ups held oil Monday- Mimi‘ 15th, with so lnexnbers present- qhe president, Mr- Arm!!!‘ J- 9n" presided and opened the meetini with a short talk on school im- provement He was followed b)’ iii. RA. Arsepault. who delivered an interesting address on “The buy of today is potentially the man of tomorrow." Mr. Arsen- ullvis address aroused the lntew" oi ill present an it was decided by the meeting t take steps to continue the school imPYOl/lfll progrdnl by purchasing some_new desks and repainting the inside of

the school within the next five months I -<ll0l\lE AND SCHOOL - The

March mccling of the I-lccne and

Bitliool Welfare Group was held in

the Bumnlerside School library on

Tuesday evening with the presi-

dent. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur.

ln the chaLr. Correspondence was

read from ilhe School Improvement

League of Charlottetown _and was

hid on the table for the next meeting. A nominating committee

comprising Mrs. L. l-l. MncFarlane.

lire. Davis Lidstone and Mrs. AS.

Hopkins was appointed to bring

in a slate of officers at the next meeting. it was decided to combine

tile next monthly meeting with the

tnnual to take the foam of a din-

ner meeting to be held the ‘luesday in April. arrangement! for which will be in charge of the social convenor. The feature speak- er of ihe evening was Miss Estelle Bowness over Radio Station CFC-Y. wlho gave an interesting Ind instructive talk on “Teaching tudflhe Equipment." A special Dirt of the program ma: the sale i" 8n antique chair. which was "lidby auction by Mr. C‘

llercer and went to‘ the high bid

ll Mrs. R.A. Horne. At the close

of the meeting refreshments were

"PM by the lu-nch hostess Mrs.

W- M. lVlellish.—‘S. .,

Ten-plateau mule-l

horas

l

',;'I'.""IIIped'whep-I vllled the l_ "I."'l'.'°§‘.',.",.."'&,‘,,"{,‘ “"‘ m“ ch , ‘er ceale.

Gugflihli your lllp ls away up somewhere around your lsneesl‘

h I‘! lleblrlumt hoe loedl of new ‘longer’ SLIPS, made of crepe,

pa‘ "Pepe. taffeta or nylon-fleece are either biao or plnlght cut-

y“ Ell!" With chluty lace trlnlu-Sllpljre priced from 2.1a to 4.50- ll find them In the Dry Coeds Department-

-ca‘ic LEAVING eon ou-rlnuo Monday morning. March 2B. moon: for two- passengers. Phone or write

. sgt. Stevens. Equipment section.

3.04.1‘. Station. Summer-side- —ILUMMAG‘E sin: sponsored by local Assoclatiolnof Girl Guides in the Town Hall, Spmmerside, Saturday, March 20. at 2230mm.

i -nIoon.s-c.lavert-'rue mar-

riage took place in Bangor, Maine, . A

on. March 11th of- ~Miss llfurlel Frances Carver. daughter of Mrs. Lillian Carver, Summerside and Mr. Clyde W. Moore of Molina. Kansas, U. B. 'A.—S.

— DISTBIBUTES SHAMFOCK ——Mr. JE. Dalton of Summerside. as has been his custom for rnuny years, distributed sprigs of sham- rock to his friends on St. Patrick's Day. Needless to say this gesture was much appreciated, particularly as true shamrock ls difficult to obtain and to many it wouldn't really be "the 11th" without a sprig o! shamrock to weer on their lapel Mr. Bolton's generous cus- tom has come to be a tradition in Summerside on St. Patrick's and ll. is one of those little things that make life nuore pleasant in a world where there is much cruelty and suffering. _- S. - \

—TEA ENJOYED - A success- ful St. Patrick's tea, sponsored by the Ladies’ Club of Summersldo Presbyterian Church was held in the Church hall which was em- blemicolly decorated for the occas- ion. Mrs. G. Franklin‘ ccencron was the hostess. The small tables with their bouquets of daffodils and shamrocks were most attractive. Presiding over the silver tea serv» ice were Mrs. Charles Carnegy and Mrs. Donald Baker. Combined with the tea was a bazaar in charge of Mrs. Frank A. MacNeill, r fable‘ of homemade candy in charge of Mrs. Ernest Walker and home cooking in charge o! Mrs. 1.0. Cobb. Dur- ing theiafternoon soft music was played at the piano by Mrs. Wil- llrm E. Forbes andMrs. Cleve Whulen. The proceeds [or the uf- ierhoon were most gratifying. -s.

—IMM'UNIZATION CLINIC — 100 babies undpre-schooi children received lnnoculatlons to protect them against whooping cough diphtheria and tetanus (lockjawl. I13 were new children receiving first 0f a series of three innocul- ations. 77 were children previously lnncl-‘ulnted who came for reissulng doses. Dr. Henry Moyse and Dr. Austin Delaney administered treat- ment ussisted by Mrs, Robert Pal- m". R-N- and Miss Eleanor Whe- ler. R.N., Public Health Nurse. The arduous test of keeping records for 190 children was nwst ably Peflilrmed by Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Ira Hickey who kindly volunteered to assist. The next clinic will be on April 14. when ‘he roads are open all schools in he dlslrictwlll be visited. — S.

--WEDDING BELLS -- A pret- ty wedding was solemnlzed in Summersids Presbyterian Ghurch on Wednesday afternoon, March 17. when Florence Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edam W. Dulzell. New Arman. was united in marriage to George William Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- IVOYI. Conway. The ceremony was performed by Re v. Charles Cerncgy. Ill-a. Cleve Whalen. the Orflpitt played the Wedding March s: the bride entered on the elm of her fatlierflwho gave her in marriage. The bride was charming ins floor lefldth gown of net over white satin with a lace bodice. sweetheart neckline and long polntedsleevcs. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and white cuultionl.‘ Her only orna- ment was e double strand ofpearls. a gift from the groom. She was attended by her sister, Miss Louise. who were I. floorilongth ‘gown of

- —G. ll. Mu- . . . l"! “lily Illl when you put on one of your new, lodge: dresses to

The Dry

m Tvllw Record Section an an coup-om collection of ma. new and d u “W Ind Columbia jeecedl-tlleeo le slao. a thrilling selection q’, CORD ALBUMS iltlllllllli POI OHllrDlIN-Uttle Block Smbo ‘Rater and tho wolf-low White and the level: Dwarfs: FOB MOD- MUSIC FANS-Incite Bet IaI-Iemrtioedlaan

chm“, rem-cm eon n: cuclucs coven- t I Mualc for lelIetl-gIeflal-Overtirea-‘lelulkovsky c" "Monet quanta-mug concerto hr AJuaee-ueusuevtay-r

miilNe-lp- Customise:- tlloeeaudollieeloeerdeprthe

eotlon ed the _ Dept, f . '

‘I lextetto-

'| Swan

Tcosruu: lunar-e. suturing and no ion being

e Department tile morning... Ilaglc

l ewelryieileplee-w-netoue

Itstlseeleollsnaee-lalrberretlec.

u. ronwn nn munc- eoen m

P’ i C i

llliurch Activities In Summerside

QAPIIOI.

The Y.P.S. of Slammerside Pres-

roo/nr ru who -<=1= no - and sirillloiyil if, ““:""*'un°“ ‘figs-ills 53":-

C hi1 r ch Hill. Big Double Bill

The worship period was in charge of James ulohnoton and assisting him were John MacNauglit, who read the Scripture lesson and Iva/n Mackenzie, who led in prgygf, ‘llhe meditation on Guiations was continued by the minister. Ml." Kay Johnston gave the olfertory prsyeln-S.

The Y.P.U. of Summerslcie Bop- tist Church met in the church hall on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. The devotions for the Juniors were led by Nelson John- ston. after which the Easter Pageant was rehearsed. The Sen- iors were led, during the worship period. by Mr. Everett Brooks. It was decided to put on a play at s future date. An interesting Bible Quiz on "Journeys of the Israelites" was conducted by the minister-S.

m. .\

The "Hard Tfmes" Social. spon- sored by Surrmersl-de Trinity Evening Auxiliary. and held on ‘Iluesday evening in Epworth I-Iall. caused much merriment. Rev. KZG. Sullivan was chairman. Many in- teresting costumes were to be seen and Mr. Willis Warren received the

Ilfil ' M!

Directed t, RAY McCAREY

l f l th b t di -

imnuolullrrvscurucl E3112. iiffillléi...“ ,...‘.i. .5. _ _ . contests were in charge of Mrs. Harry Bishop and Mrs. James

MacArthur. Mr. Albert Huestm pre- sided at the piano during the musl- cal program. wlhlch begs-n with a sing song followed by a. duct when Mrs. bee. M. Callback and Dr. Henry Moyse sang “Billy Boy." A nvmber of selections were sun: by a trio consisting of Messrs. Her- bert Schurman. Gerald and Roland Sheen. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. Mrs. R. Parlee. Mrs. W. MacAusland, Mrs. H. Schunrnan. Mr. Eric Sheen and ' Mrs. Roland Sheen.-—S.

...AN_|)_

RORY CALHOUN and PAUL KELLY

__|||_' "ADVENTURE ISLAND"

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

The A.Y.P.A. of Summerslds St. Mary's Church held its regular

“t e meeting on Tuesdav evening in the parish hall with Miss Dorotihy

Murphy as chairman. Miss Mary FRIDAY and SATURDAY

mwwwww~vllllsw$¥$¥x SSS-ta Nil»;

Crosby led the devotions. The sum of $15.00 was voted toward the Sundry School broadcasts. Mr. David Cornish conducted the study oericd from Book Number III on g0 _,,. ' '. . ,. “Talent? and read an lnterestin?!

' acccmmnylng oaoer on the seme tonic. From this an experiment is being conducted when each inn-n- ber is given a small arflount of money fcr excandinz purposes. At the close of the meeting leather- craft was lvcrlvrl on hv the mem- bers under the direction of Miss Marie Bowness-S.

‘Q . m mu" m m Personals was or m: norms

- Senator B.W. Robinson of "Sum- _ _ merslde has been a ngtlOnf. in the Shows 7'15 and 9'15 Montreal General l-Iospltnl for the Manna-e Ffidqy 3;“) oust week. It is evoccted that ho

will be around again in a fcw days.

lsssovsawxs’ "'5- ______

eo<+¢+~e~e+o+e4 ooooevee

. ~ I

BRAPAUD 0 Leary Notes _ p —The Young-People's Union of Brae United Church met for their . regular meeting on Tuesday after- ‘SOMEWHEREIIIN noon; March l6tli- Despite the THE NIGHT heavy conditions of the road due ' to the thaw and the iuclcmcnt

JOHN HODIAK weather due to the interrnittcilt NANCY GUILD rain. there was an attendance of Al c about twenty young people. The

5° "I'm" vice-president, Mrs. sterling Bar-

bour presided ln the absence of the president, Mrs. Roy Oulton. Mrs. Ivy MacFadyeu ledin pray- er. Mrs. James MacKinnon read the story ofSt. Patrick; MissMar- jorie MacPheo reed a devotional article. The Study Book was tak- en by Mrs. Lorne llfacNevin, con- vcnor of missions. whose topic was

Friday-Saturday: 8:15

>O-O-O-&O-§§§Q§OO-O40b6 * CO4‘

' §1\ ~A~Cvv\/C-J-»v~

GANIEO TIIEAIIIE .

uuusmcron “Manna, M15510” m Newmunrk Pflday Matinee aso. Evening 1-0. 11M" An address on the tonic flglufllgy 1-9, was given by the Minister, Rev.

W. G. Dickson who served cs a student Minister in Newfoundland in 190E and i933. He made men- tion of the loss by drowning of the Rev. Oliver Jackson, former superintendent of Missions for Newfoundland, whom. he knew while in the Ancient Colony and a student Minister when theywere caught in a severe storm while journeying to a little fishing set- " ‘, to give "The “Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper." I-Ie men- tioned another young Minister. just ordained, who lost his life by drowning several years ago, in the course of his ministerial duties. The Mlzpah Benediction brought this enjoyable afternoon to a close after which St. Patrick games were enjoyed ‘under the leadership of the Minlsten

Adventure! Action! Emotion! in

"CANYON PASSAGE" (in Technicolor)

With Dana Andrews, Brian Don- levy, Susan Hayward, Andy Devlne and the Devlnc Klde. Also last Chapter of Serial and News. -

---v

pink net over satin with a taffeta bodice. and matching Juiiett cap with pink shoulder length veil. She curried a bouquet of Columbia roses with white carna- tiunr. Mr. William Toonrbs (sop- ported the groom. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Clar- ence-Mercer sweetly sung “I'll Walk Beside You." Following the church service a reception was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home. Receiving with the bride and grocm were the bride's pQfQnLS, the bridal party and the groom's parents. T-he toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Charles Curnegy and responded to by the groom. Mrs. Dulzell and Mrs. Thompson were each smartly. gowned in navy _blue crepe with matching acces- sories and wore clhsages of red roses; Later the bride and groom left by motor for a trip through- out the Muritimes and on their return will reside in Summer-side. Their many friends wish this young couple much happl-necm-S.

Professional llarlls‘

1r. Earle lllckey

._ Chartered Accountant Oiflee at l8 Grenville. Street them it'll

J

Pllauaenlde

The West Devon United Church Young People's Union met for their first meeting since Christ- mas on Tuesday night, March 16th at the home o! their president. Nlrs. J. A. Grigg. Due to the rain and the roads which were a glare of ice which made walking and driving extremely hazardous, the attendance was smaller than us- ual. The president Mn. Gris: conducted the opening devotions assisted by Mrs- Millnn MacLean who led in prayer, and by Miss Francis Oliver who read the story of St. Patrick. The Y.P. U. de- cided to sponsor the Good l-‘fldoy service to be held in the West Devon Church at 2 p.111. on Good Friday. and the following were appointed to take the parts speci- fied: Chairman, Mrs. J.A- Grigg: Scripture, Ronald Nincent; re- sponsive reading. Mrs. Charles Moreehsnd: prayer, Mrs. MacNelli with the address to be given by the Minister. The Minister then took charge of the meeting and his topic was “Follow Me," the ‘words of Christ. after which u de- lightful social hour wu enjoyed with St. Patrick. contests being enjoyed ponder-the leadership of

i

the Minister. s

up GUARDIAN.

GHARLOTTETOWN

2-Room School llmler Way At Lennox Island a

-___-

UITAWA. Much I8—-(5peclli)

c-A new two-room school with ul-

joining quarters for a resident in- structor is being built this season so; the Indian. population of Lon- nox Island, it was announced to- day by the Indian Affairs branch of the Department 9f Mines and Resources.

Philip Phelun. chief of the traln- ' lng division o! the branch said that construction was already un- der way and that it was hoped to open the new school for instruc- tion for the fall term ln Septem- ber. Cost of the new two-room school and adjoining residence is budgottcd at $30000.

Mr. Phelan said his latent re- ports indicated that-there was “very fair co-operation" on the part of Indians on Prince Edward Island. generally to move to the Lennox Island reservation where faculties are now being rapidly improved. It had been depart- mental policy in Nova Scotiu. as well as in Prince Edward Island to persuade the Indian population to concentrate at chosen places whcrc community faculties arc provided by the Dorrunlon Govern- ment and complaints or grievances are adjusted-

Suppoft c-f the Lcnnox Island school project has been. consistent- ly given by J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal member for Prince. Mr. MacNaught takes the position that Indians in the Province have not been "too well treated" in the past. and that. anything that can be done to promote either acad- crnic or vocatlonoleclucation among them will be of general advant- age. The member for Prince is continuing negotiations with the Indian Affairs Department to ob- tain sympathetic and more gene:- ous treatment for the Indians re- sident in the Province.

UIIEBEO MEMBER

Continued from page I

‘continued debate on_ an order-in- council in the Transitional Meas- ures Act that would continue the powers of the crown-owned Cana- dian Sugar Stabilization Corpor- ation to buygCanadah bulk sugar requirements.

The order was approved rte: Robert Mayhew, parliamentary 73S- sistant to Finance Minister Ab- bott. sald the Corporation hoped to he in a position this fall to turn the sugar purchasing back to the privately-owned companies which handled the buying prior to the outbreak of war.

from sugar, members turned to a debate on orders lifting restric- tions against private prospecting and mining of uranium and vther radioactive minerals.

C. C. F. members opposed the move on the grounds that it would open the door to a "new phase of prufitcering". Rodney Adarnson (PC-York West) supported the move and said no government. was competent to find and develop new mineral deposits.

The order finally was approved when Trade Minister Howe gave assurances that the regulations ol the Atomic Energy Control Board provide adequate machinery for the control of "every fraction of uranium" withdrawn by private companies.

With passage of the order, mem- bers gave third reading to‘ the Transitional Measures Act ivhilril gives the Government authority to continue controls on domestic rents and evictions and such price and other controle as still exist. The legislation now goes to the Senate. _ ' .

Members also renewed debate on l. bill that would authorise the Canadian Wheat Board to increase the initial wheit payment Western farmers. It would also open the way for the Board w take over the marketing of oats and barley as well as wheat.

At the House opening. Prime Minister Macke ' Kins said he could give no information as to whether steps will be taken to e!- tend the five-power treaty of mut- ual guarantee signed in 311155015 yesterday.

__.___---- s BRADALBANI VIILAGI W- I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bradalbane Village Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Morrison on March 8th. The president presided and meotlnl opened in the usual way. Roll call was responded to by ten members. . i

Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. The sick com- mittee made three calls this month and the school committee reported soap and towels needed "for school. The correspondence was reed. A bill of 38 cents was paid. also $5.00 postage on two parcels sent to England; and it was decided to send $5.00 to the Velda Matthews fund. O'L.eary- ' »

'It was decided to hold an after- noon tea and bazaar in the Hull New committees for next month are: School. Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Murray; sick. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. clillls; lunch, Mrs. Graham

PAGE FWFEEN. y

OTTAWA LETTER