n r1211. 18-. 1947

‘r ._.......

i’ ESTERN GUARDIAN

it

"""[o7|nvrs= .1. curler Murphy. us amour so. and George Clow. 90 Ottawa St. SUMMERSIDE Ind PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Adverhelng

Tho Guard-inn may be bought daily is any o! ti”

following stores In Snnunersid Water Street: Gentiles Drugstore, Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gandet, 01 Granville Street

__________ The Guardian will be delivered to any hnlne ln Gunner-sills.

noy at 2a u" Ill! e! 13o oer week. Phone m for this lervlee.

I. gm your order to the b0! "lllllllble for deliveries en your ronra.

e»-

Bell Bookstore- [pronto

plnler

Water ltteet;

__l-‘0R SALE. - Cobbler 500d. JANTIY SALE in Presbyterian eminent

Gov ltcy Cmmpbell, Chelton.

,1 Olt SALE-Harm of ‘l0 sans m, buildings. at Rosevtlle. owned

Mrs. Thoma 'I‘ralnor. Apply h, lylorley M. Bel. Solicitor, Sum- mQrSIClC.

fl-‘Ult SALE. - A black Clydes- 5 years old. Slrtd by

1A1’.

| ,. prepared for 6i: .

53h- .ll.ll"'. _

011111111 huddle. A. P. Mulligan, Button. _

not. HAT. - neeleaned bar- b, m. 111151111‘, 85 cents. Urban

YLrQQIIiS |1er bushel Also lever g tooth tnlrrows and disc har- lfrnig Bros, Middleton.

flllli l0\l'

.--l‘UTA'l‘O DIG-GEES I01! IALE. n“. {l1~',\' Moody Rotnry. To ensure

r without delay. Apply

1,". lwtkl-lt, l-lllletTllrl. R. a. l. -—1|"(,l: SALE. - A tiurled quan- fil lstan-ct grain. Urban and B, 1 Sn‘ Oats ntso tirrtiftcd Bar- 1c‘, ‘I lipcque ‘ ifling (‘o.. Ltd.

. l‘~l itlaqlil'i“ly'ly\'l'l'ltlll l‘llllll('ll.

_ _ .\‘untl1l_\. .\l1riI 301 ttt-tT. ,;,.,1.,~;.t 11 A. n. 1\II);1.'1_\ l 1' .\l B‘. ._ l‘. .\t. Preuchtr. ltev. y; “wet-as.

ltl-I GUEST

Word lIUS ‘Zr-en

local Mount Allison

that Miss Agnes Wilson. ' at the Mount Allison v of Music and re-

s of Tolnorrotlv“. 1' fit‘ ovcr lllt‘ \\'l -- she will be ‘ztlcs Trinity United Clltlftll April 20th.

S \‘Villium liuvzlllrlgll of .. zlccolnpnnicrl by her . wllt. Arthur Charles. is vis- 1 1hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 McEwcn. Summcrsldc Easg

Annual Meeting S’side Community Concert Ass’n

1 . nnnual meeting of the Com- ' Concert Association ide ~.\as hcIlI lust night in

thc ytur lots ol enthusiasm to continue Into

11p ed budget, .:1e resolve -.|n:ng 3011'. 1hr lITSl 11cm of business en the \\.ls the elc-ulion ul u board o.’ luliclcrs and ll was proposed tin: 1h; same bozrd of seventeen members be reappointed with the adlniion of the name of Mrs. Colin 5w. 1l‘l. who during the past year been all outstanding and tire- utukcr. Rev. Mr. Carnrgy was luuunmcusly re-etected president lor ihe coming year.

Rev. carnegy, in accepting, paid lien tribute to Mr. L.W. Hancock. Ilthv-ltqn lhulrlrzlu. for lllc great lfflhe rendered the Assltclatlon- lilltf it Len ll and asked Mr. Han- telt. 1o accept the reappointment for lhc l-nsuitlg year.

Mrs Muriel McArthur was up- .t rd (‘ihtllllflllflll to not during

.1 nu with Mr. llanccrk. ll-‘IICP nf lll? slate of 0t‘- ‘~rd was as follows:

resident, Miss Wanda Want.- secretary‘, Mr. J.P McIn- llh" treasurer. Allison McLean.

‘In 4"lll1["ll{-Zll chairman, Mrs. ll‘? I-intlcuclt, allttulllleed ttle ap- lmlllltttl o.’ the foilowlugcom- ltlrttlc ~h.lh-:l1c11: dinner, R. E. EI-

.1u',;i1il1l1r.n~t. A.S. Hopkins; ulalton, J. Henry Gaudet; Clarence Mercer; he:d- "rctafy. bliss J.M. Mc- S

on the rudIo progratrlll

l _. ,l Miss Beth Clarke is

1 I y 1

Garnet: Hall, Kenstrlgto , s 1- q April 10m, at a o'clock.“ a Jr ‘y’

-—AUO'1'l0N saw furniture at the IBIldZ€ICIUOLOLYUXéUg Mmll- l5 Bvrluo st. Slimmer- glcrlrf- Batuatav. Avril 1911i at 1.30

-—|"0R SALE. ~— Potato Planters, two and three section lean-r my.

rows. Ordcl- before May 1st. W. t). gfvyléflll. Sunrmcrflcld, Emerald,

—'I‘R.\ON LINITEI) CIRCUIT. - tficrvlcrs lcr Sunday, April fjfllflp 4l‘r.\'l.\‘I 11.00 A. M. Cape ‘Traverse 5.00 P. l\l._'I'-hIs is the annual Lay- mens service. Mr. Cecil Forbes will be the speaker and s. collection will be taken for tho Murray Fund.

~LEAVE FOR ST. JOHN-Mr. null Mrs. Russell Ramsay, Sit-tn- mcrsidc. left. on 'I‘l1ursday morn- ing by motor for St. John, N. 13., WllPYf‘ WP)’ will attend a brunch conference of the Czlnadsl Life A'"tlr:lnce Co. ’I‘Ilc_v were til-com. . W. J. Iltlrrington, V"li“.\‘- who will visit Irlends and l‘(‘lil|l\'I"S in that cilv.

'5

Alma Allll_ Vicinity

-~1\l'r. Howard Divilbfll‘ motored t.) Sunnnsrside cn Thursday.

sun

Musical Reel

‘MiSs T. '1‘. Bowness. R. N. left by t-atle on Friday for a visit to Bast/arr Mass.

_ visiting llucnds in Sununerside.

_ Mrs. Mary Ellis, OI-eary, t; 5pgnd. 111g some time with har daughter. Mrs. Jame; Dunbar who has recen- ll)’ been"; a patient in the Prince ["£l\\‘;ll‘f| island Hospital.

Miss Marv Clarke is visiting in St- John N. 5.. where she is the guest cf her nephew Mr. Preston Cl-‘Ifke and Mrs. Clarke.

ltfils Irene Kluch. R. N.. Otter-lotte- tontu spent the past week ‘.11 Alma. euest of hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frartk Kinch.

3911-1111 Bowress. Rae Dob-rid and lloltln, Bcwness spent the Easter lwtitluis irl Charlottetown. They also attended the Teachers Feder- ation.

Mrs. John E. Mountain spent the int! a bum for Mr. Stanford Mac- Neill. . and Mrs. Arthur Sllmmerslde spent the weekend In

Mr. Galpin,

°l Alma. guest o! Mrs. Nelson Currie.

Mr. John 'l<2. Mountah spent the past. urek in Elnlsdale with her daughter ltlrs. James Johnston.

Miss Blunche Rinnie and Eldltth Currie attended the Teachers Feder- ation In Charlottetown.

Gordon Barbour was n to Summcrside on

Mr. bushes: visitor Saturday.

Mr. Leigh Donald. student at F. W. C. spent the Easter Ilolidays at his home in Alma.

Miss Wilma Gordon spent last neck in Gmenmount with her sister Mrs. Elmer Htrmill.

Miss Marlcrl Barbour was n visitor to Coleman on Mondaty. guest of he: brat-her Sterling aunt Mrs. Barbour.

Miss Florence Dunbar spent her

‘Easter Iroltdnys In l-lowtm guest of ‘her uncle, Mr. John Platls and Mrs.

Platts.

Miss Je.'.1ey~ Barbour. employee of the Inoomo taxcfflce. Charlotte- town spent Sunday at her home In Montrose.

_“‘_'l

Mrs. John P. Wtllllce was in TiglllE-ll on ‘Thurs/day. visiting her sister Mrs. Wilfred Shea.

The funeral of tI1e late Atlee Hockt-u, who passed away in Char- lottetc-yrl crl April 6th nt. the age

of 74 was hctd in Montrose Church 1011 April ti. Tile service was con-

. 'duetcd by Rev. W. l. MacDonald.

The chtuctl was filled with many ‘old frierds who came to pay their lost respects. There were bealuttful floral tributes from mice; and nephews in Charlottetown and Suntmcrside 11nd o. wreath from the

cousins. 't‘he pull-bearers were Mes: uorltou Barbour. William "Moll . flurry Prlrthatn. Hudson

Pridhrzn. John E. Mountain and l-Iotvrrd Bnwrcss. The late Mr. l-lovkin never married and is s ' lvivrrl by cue sister. Mrs. Cnsrrte ‘Prldhzun, trho is bedlast.

1 Elmsliale a Vlellllty

—Mr and Mrs. Lyman Cascly of culnpcc were vcccnt visit- ors at. the 110ml- of lVlr. and Mrs. Frank You.

Friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Pauline Matthews is recuperating at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNoil after her recent Illness.

l Mr. and an; Albert Robertson and little son were passengers to

‘Sumlllerside on Wednesday.

l Congratulations are extended to; ‘vice

Mr. 11nd Mrs. Holden Show on

CAPITOL Sumssaereide

TODAY (FRIDAY) I 1 IATUIDAY

_ne Night of TERROR.’

‘Iusephllllllllll- [lsa MASSEN - Lola LANE - Jerome CEIWAN

Produced a1 ADRIAN scon - Directed by HAROLD CIUIMAN - s... m. in canon eons -'

YDEADLI N E AT DAWN" _- ALSO -

8: Flicker Flashbacks snows 7.15-9.15

MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30

Shutting the Second Chapter of the Serial HOP HARRIGAN

Which is being shown for the HILFUIFLFLHIIILTL I I l

thc arrival ol ll daughter at thcl

Western l-iospital.

1

lbPVlTlilllVt HIIFOIG Rfldfl;

Mrs. John lE-ltkfbuntaln. Alma,‘

spent n few days last week with her fltltlgllltel‘. Mrs. Janles John- |stone and Mr. Jolmstone.

I Mr. and Itlrs. Frank Dunn and son Ralph. and lVlr. Merrill Dunn ' were visitors to the Western cap- ital on Monday.

' Mr. Claude MacNcil has re- turned to his honlc alter spend~ In: the winter months tn St. John.

Mrs. Roy Clohossey end young 1 daughter of Tigrllsh, spent a few days vcry pleasantly last week at ‘ the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. 1Rulpl1 O'Brien’. Tlgnish. were recent visitors at line home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

l A large number of friends and r relatives invaded the home of Mr. laud Mrs. Roach O'Brien. Laur- tcflu. on Easter Monday. April '1. to tender their good wishes to I their daughter, Eleanor. who be- came the bride o1 Mr. Leo Ken- nedy". a short. time ago In Halifax. The lumpy couple were the. recipi- P1115 or many costly nud useful gifts testifying to their popular- It_v. 1110 evening was pleasantly spent In music and dancing.

Many friends learned with re- gret on ADriI 7th. nf the dent-h of an .'l’_',f‘d and respected citizen of Ellnsdntc In the person of Mr. Thomas Cannon. at the nlzo of eighty-six years. Mr. Cannon spent his lffe as a funner and he was also nu excellent carpenter. He leaves to mourn two sons and three dnttghtors. to whom sincere sympathy is cxtcnded.—E.

—G. l]. DI.-

Tltcro is n‘ good supply of Children's Ankle Hose in- tlxe loath Centre gllltllll null striped Socks of silk, wool nml cotton with elastic, ribbed or m‘- lnrnell llolvn oufff Buy your children's Seeks now-while there Ia a. '

Fm"! t’(‘ll‘('llt -;|

frsm which lo clloonl‘. The Tout-h Centre ls the place where

"We ls m.» Ill-st solrrlloln-rourn CENTRE.

v luu warvi the BEST of everything in your homo! Tile HOOVER A‘ llUM CLIHNEII ls the BEST and finest Cleaner on the market. It

the: 1111-. BEST nnd meat efflolent loa of cleaning. . . .u has the nnsr l "m ‘lmlllest construction-Mill five yearn of the BEST kind of service. t

7"“ ""\'= "1"" brush “her-inns It. sweeps-no It clean-s". You won't have to DP" lflr Ilellvery on n lloover, there are l. number tn stock and are Nallnble vow. . . . Come In to the Hardware Department for n. demon-

llrltlon of the Hooves’ Vacuum r-

. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

"Ill-Illa: or Petltoeeu are beet After Ineny years tn retirement!

“we Ire bright plus Tnffete roueooou-eo

wear with your suit-of

gill» m! or ltlne with a planted frtll and ellltle wolsl bend ne 8.00 each. ‘I "ll? white rrene refill-onto with n deep lav-e rnfflo on the bottom-for fir with light dresses-these oorne in nnlnll, medlnm and large shes at u ’ "wit. lf yon nrcfcv n fnll Blip. there is n beauty of either satin or 7°" Wtlth n surpllco tap of lulu-flue! waist nnll bins out for perfect fit frllese nltna are in white end ten rose fw 2.95 . . . In the-DRY

' I r I a “(time DEPARTMENT.

blurb of rm Silver-of 1m Roget-a Brothers Plate . ; . . They are

v beautiful and n wonderful Investment

h heme comfort and gran‘-

°"' "V"!!! - . . . . There ts the l4 and M nlsee Corvette Chest in ‘Tint

MW" nml

"Eternally Yours" patterns, "M M pleee Chat is 58.1: lnolol-

u‘ ‘,*“-‘lu~ =11 lttece one»: a m: lnelndtnv m. Then there is a larva i l‘ "c Scrvlu Cheat twlth- drawer) In "Adoration" Nmtfcrn at 01.50 ln~

"I {IX- 'l1lee's elreits are en display h the mine

x

MWANTED EXPERl-E-N-C ED SALESLADY

For General Store

P. J. 8r D. KENNEDY

Konsington

eon sans In

KINKORA VILLAGE

' " House, born and lot. For pflrllfilllllfs apply:

PETER McIVOR, Kinkoro

._................._tt ' ' ' ‘ l

Sport Short

Matinee Only

A. S. Hopkins Elected President 0f S’silIe Y's Men

. A. S. Hopkins, lrlanager of the local branch of the R0313] Bunk of Canada, was elected pre- sident of tho Sumn-lerslrle Y's Men's Club at the annual meeting held lust evening_ Mr. Allison McLean, retiring president, presided are‘ read his annual report of the year's activities.

Reports were" also read by the outgoing officers and chairmen o! committees. Reports showed tho: durlns: the past year the club hart spent a consirlerzllwlc sum of money on Iucnt service projects. Some o1‘ the donations reported were: stu- dent membership in, the Commun- ity Concert Associatlon, $50.00; Boy Scout and Girl Guide activi- ties, $418.50; Summerside Baseball Imagtle, $50.00; Prlttce County ‘How; pltal building fund $300.00; Salva- tion Arnly $25.00. ‘

Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Hopkins are as follows: 1st. vice president. Roy Days; 2nd president, Ross I MzlcKennc; 3rd \ice president. George ltieildc; treasurer‘, Fred Bingham; directors, Rev_ Charles Carnezy- Alan Holman, Clarence Mercer, R. L. Willett, l-l. K. Straight, and George '1‘. C!u1:ke_

The newly-elected officers as- sume office immediately.

Ml". Scott Elliott. Saint John, N. 13., was s guest-B.

Town Bouneil Monthly Meeting Last Night ,

‘llle regular sheeting of the Sumxrlerside Town Council was held last. evening and only mat- ters of n routine nature were dls- cussed. Actlng Mayor Henry Wedge, presided due to the ab- sencc of Mayor J. F‘. Arnott in Montreal. Councillors T.D. Mor- rison, J. L. Gorrlll. borne Drlscoll' and H. B. Schurman were pres-I erlt.

The matter tliat caused most discussion was a request from the president of the Summer-side Baseball League. Mr. D.O. Stew- art. requesting the Town to grant, permission to the league to play baseball this season on the High School diamond which ls used at, present by the summersldeYoutlt

Centre Inc. The letter pointed out that. the Town had refused the playing

gflTlllfibltlll for ard ball In this diamond for the post two years at. the demand of the S.Y.C.I. Last year baseball WES played at the Trotting Park but it. was most unsuitable. In that it was far from- town and very dusty. The lcttcl- stated that Inst rear very few children used the school grounds during the summer season land the baseball league promised, l! granted per- mission. to erect an adequate backstop.

Letter Discussed

Councillor Morrison said that Inst year little use was made of the school grounds. Night after night’ they were not used at all. it had always been n b55956“ park. he said. and he reminded the meeting that last your he hat-ll objected to the S.Y.C.I. belnf given the use of the grounds lvlthouhsome consideration for ‘ “ ll He said that this year there would be junior baseball a

so. tCounclllor aahurman expressed the opinion that If baseball was not played on Sunday It s-ltould be permitted on the school grounds. 'I‘he dust Is terrible at the Park, he said.

Councillor Oorrlll agreed that not much use was made of the‘ school grounds lust. year. . Colutcillor Drtacoll also agreed that they should be permitted to play baseball on the school grounds. 1

At this point Councillor Mor- rison moved n motion that the BnscballJtc-ngue be given the us»: of the grounds any evening, ex-

. W05!

f lower-fresh

pastel-pretty

OU!" HEW

(Among

summer Fabrics

Amazing and Allurucel.

Celonese underscores the "loshlon Importance of pastels In three wonderful new fobrics-Piquonfé:

Piquunt, with its fine rib and interesting texture, and Allurucel so soft and gentle to the hand are perfect fabrics for summer dresses and blouses. Crepe Amazing with its shurkskin weove and crisp texture makes on

ideal tailored dress for spectator sports.

Choose dress lengths from our wide range of cleur

neo-utilul pastel shades for your summer wardrobe. You'll bless the cool comfort and enduring good looks of these Celonese fabrics through the long summer days oheod.

PACE THIRTEEN

. .... __,-o

Now 0n Display Ill Dry Goods Department

(UPPER FLDDE)

sieeieir...fi..htetncrt' 1-“-

cept Sunday. and this motion was seconded by Councillor Drlscol-l.

The Clerk then said he believed that. the S.Y.C.I. had been given the use of the grounds for an 1n- deflltite period. He endeavoured to flnd the minutes that. contain- l-d the lmrttncllt resolution but was unsuccessful.

Councillor Gorrill a reed with the Clerk and said t e motion tnny be out of order and it. should be looked Into first. H pointed out that the S.Y.C.I. had spent a lot of money on the grounds on the understanding that they would have control

them.

Acting Mayor Wedge suggested that the motion be withdrawn and the matter left over till the o.- greement with the S.Y.C.I. could be looked up. and this was agreed to by the mover eflfld seconder.

Discuss Sidewalks

A motion was passed lhat a certain sidewalk be laid on the side of a section of Park Street, a petition for this action being read which was signed by a. large majority of the residents. -Two other s lar petitions were read from residents on 9t. Law- rence and Northumberlsrld Streets but those were signed by only a minority of the residents.

Acting Mayor Wedge said that during the past civic election cam—

lpaign were had been a. lot said

regarding sidewalks but here are two cases where people won't a- gree to have them laid. The Town. he said. never refused to luy sidewalks where the people wanted them. These petitions were laid over.

Tracking Rates

The Clerk said he was still in correspondence with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in re- gard to the request by truclrmen for an increase in trucking rutel.

Councillor Gorrllt Quid he had been unoflicialty informed that the Town would receive a grant of $1.00 per capita from the Pro- vincial Government. This would he based on the 1M1 census which stlowed a population of 5.034. Act~ int: Mayor Wedge suggested that ns no official notification of this had been received lt be not dls~ cussed ‘out he felt that all muni- cipatttiesnvould be treated alike.

A motion u-as passed on motion of Councillor Gorrtll. seconded by Councillor Driscoll. that water and sewage facilities be extended to the eastern end of Milton Av-

6 HUI. Councillor Gorrllt complained ._________._

_______ DRAPAUD

THEATRE "ADVENTURES OF RU_STY" Starring TED DONALDSON And BARBARA WOODELL SHOWING FRIDAY, 8.15 p.111. And

r SATURDAY at 8.30 p.m.

that speeding on Harvard Street it. terrible. Some one will be killed, he said, unless somctltlzlg ls done.

Acting ltfayol‘ Wedge suggested to the polio; committee that the police 110w look nltcl- traffic mole on the back Streets. ‘Someone should be made an example of.

A motion was passed on lllotiorl of Councillor Morrison. seconded by Councillor Sclturmalw. airline the Electric Light Delnrtznnu: authority to purchase a (lite-ton truck. ‘ E

Ilad Narrowing Time Travelling To Father's Funeral

Mr. Percy Wedge of Dathouslc. NB, returned yesterday after at- tending tlhe funeral of his father. the late John wedge. held on wed. ne-sday rooming in Summerslde. Mr. Wedge had a harrowing and not easily l0 be forgotten expert~ ence wlhltc travelling by air 1n slllffl-melslde so as to reach here 1111 time. He chartered a ski-equipped plane at Dalhousle uthere there ls a great deal olf snow and on arriv- llnlg at Moneton they were forced to crash land on a narrow strip of Ice along the edge of the Peril codiar; River,

'l‘l1cy had been advised that they would be able to land at Monctcul with. skis but on arriving there the ground we; bare of snow and Ice. Not having enough fuel to return to their sltlrllng point their only recourse was to fly around took l: for enough snow and icc to make u landing strip. when they were within five minutes of the fuel be-

ing exhausted the pilot. sighted ltllst narrow strip of Ice and lteairlcrl to‘

come down on it. Ttlcy landed nl 75 mites n11 hour on what tl1rn.l| out. to be about twenty-fire lnrds of rough ice. Just as they Imrl reached its end the rocks ahrad ore of the skis caught in n ridge and the plane nosed over. ’t‘he occup- ants. tlhough shaken up were 111111- jurcd but the plane Wits badly (lfllll- aged and will have to be litunantterl before 1t can be nloved. A large number of people on the 8min“! had seen their difficulty amt within n few tnlnutes a large crowd llfltl gathered.

Mr. Wedge proceeded to Mon:- lon where he boarded a Maritime Central Airways plane for Sum- rnersIde-S. ‘

ROGERSOWS