hemp. 27. 1951
...-... .-... C.. r... -.. N
. ,. THE GUARDIAN. cnanno-rrs-rows
PAGE
ri-is WESTERN otiliiroian
PIIINCI COUNT! OITICI I Bummer Street. Summerside. Phone I031
News. Subscription. Alive
1. ELMEB IUIIPI-IY
Home Phones:
rtillu Representative and GEORGE GLOW I03! and I038
The Guardian may be bought at any of oi. i iollowlns stores in eiuuimi Bell Bookstore. Iummor Street; Goorlles Drugstore. 11 Central Street;
Kgllfl News-stand. Water Street;
Alrro Donoeitds Grown. Second Street; Water Street: Alissa's Grocery,
Mark Gaiidot. I1 Grsnviiio street; Island Motor Transport.
120 Russell Street.
I. L Waite in Keaalngtoa - WEST PIINCI OETTUI AIHCIIOIIE IYIIII Weeks, Boprcggntguyg,
Phone: -THE s ' Rummage
28th.
- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bears and sons. Sandy and Charles of Amherst, N.S. returned home on Monday after spending a few days with Mrs. Bears' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander I-liltz, Kensing- ton.
let's Talk It Over
A Prince County Viewpoint
(A Prince County Viewpoint)
Teaching poetry appreciation to school children is probably one of the most difficult chores a teacher has to do; and one which is. quite often performed badly mo. Poetry is a fragile thing. It should never be used like a theorem in Geometry. If you analyze and dissect it. its heauty escapes you. Just as sure- ly as songs are written to be sung. poetry is composed to be recited aloud. The poets labor, sometimes long and arduously. so that their words will trip along like a dance of fairies, or march lo the sound of beating drums. or thunder and rumble like a storm sweeping across a country- side. You" have to recite poems aloud to get the desired effects.
Yet. in examinations. pupils are required to write the words on paper where their rhythm and melody and cadence are as dead at the page on which they are written. We concede that in gov- ornment exams it would be diffi- cult to remedy this condition. It is to be desired that pupils commit items of poetry to memory and the only easy way to find out if they have done this is to require them to write the poetry. If it were feasible to have them, one after another. recite the chosen poems before an examiner. that would be fine. and it is surpris- ing how much the way a boy or girl recited a poem tells you the amount of appreciation they are rierlvlng,from it too. However. if this is not considered feasible, they will have to write their poetry. but be careful the ex- ercise doesn't develop into a ted- ious experience.
Some teachers require their charges to put in every comma. semi-colon and dash found in the original text. That is, perhaps, as easy a way to kill appreciation for the poem as any that could he devised. But, you say, isn't punctuation important? Quite so, we answer. We also believe in correlationof Ichoolsubjccts, such as teaching history and geography together occasionally, etc. By all means, pay strict attention to how pupils punctuate. but not too strict. if vou please, when they are writing poetry. Wc doubt very much if they learn much
about punctuation by this pro- con anyway. Botany is a fairly important
subject too. But if you receive a bouquet.of roses. we don't think it would be wise to pluck out the petals and examine carefully the stamens and plstils to find out to what botanical family the Plants belong. Just take a good whiff of them and drink in their zihecllate beauty. Poetry is also like a .
BABINOSTOKE. Hampshire Etlslsnd - (C?) - Thieves who broke into a local club drank a quantity of wines and spirits. They Illa) took a supply of aspirin tab- 9 .
DEAL. Kent. lingland-(CPi- Children throughout Kent County are being given illustrated cords, showing them how to identify the s.0g1Oel'.Id0 Beetle. destroyer of vege-
08-3 Office and 08-! House.
LADIES All) of the Prince County Hospital will hold Sale. Summerside Town Hall. on Saturday. April
-JVUNEBAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lave Mrs. Ei- len l-larkness was held on Tues- day afternoon from the home or her son. John Harknoss at 78 King Street and was largely at- tended by sympathetic friends of the family. The impressive and solemn service at the home and Have wasconducted by Rev. Don- ald Macxay. minister of the has- byterian Church. bringing com. fort. to the members of the be- rcaved family. Three hymns. all favorites of the deceased were rendered by the members or the Presbyterian Church choir "The Sands of time are sinking." "Asleep in Jesus. Blessed Sleep" and "Abide with Me." The pnilbeu-pi-5
were: Messrs. Andrew Perry, GGOFSE Keys Howard Barlow. George Morrison, Hugh smith, GEOFSE Waiiem. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. sum. merside.-6.
Fighter Pilot iliii;d in Cr-as
Flt. Lt. Robert L. Kent (above) who was killed in the crash of his
Mustang fighter eight southwest of Cabana. Quebec while on a. training flight. The Wreokatze was spotted Tuesday and the body of the missing airman recovered. Flt. Lt. Kent for a time was stationed at the Summerside Air Station of the R. C. A. F. and was well known there. His plane disappeared on TI'illl'5CIIY. April 19. Burial will be in Vancouver. ---e-----.-
DIIOMORE W. I.
miles
Mrs. Michael Mcouirk was host ess to the Dromore Women's Insti- tute members for their April meet- ing. Nine members and one visitor answered the roll call. which was a penny for the size of their shoe.
The Ineeting opened by the mem- bers reciting the Creed. The presi- sident occupied the chair; the min- utes of the last. meeting were read. approved and signed.
There were no reports from eith- er aick or school committees. A programme. pinning the tail on donkey. was then put. on by the committee in charge. which caused much moi-riment.
Programme committee for next month. Mrs. Michael Mcauirk and Mrs. George Mitchell. The meet- ing was brought to a close with prayer.
A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary McGuirk, Mrs. Seymour Hughes and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. A card game was then enjoyed by all. and a neat sum was realized from the articles played.
KARACHI, April 26-(AP)-Field Marshal sir Claude Auchinleck. former British commander in chief in India, said today he will estab- lish I. Pakistan carpet-making fac- tory about 150 miles north of Kar- ac i.
Sport Eoiioos
(Continued xi-on rm 0)
siior top" Landry will not be pity ,for s Summerside baseball team this year. Landry is going to coach the Miscouche boys who plan to enter the Prince County League. Home would like to play with Mis- couche if permission could be ob- tained. but we seem to ernember a rule in the RC. League by-laws that would prevent this. I O 0
Just how many members of the championship teams we will be able to hold in Summersid this year is doubtful. There are minors about certain players departing for greener pastures. The boys have been faring pretty well the last we years. some of them may not want to go back on an austerity pro- gram.
Eilerslie 8: iiidoford
Mrs. E. S. "Burieiglr was a vis- itor to Summerside on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son. accompanied by Mrs. Ernest MacNevin motored to Summerside on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter were visitors to Summerside on Thursday.
Mr. A. E. MacLean was a pass- enger to Summerside on Wednes- day.
Mrs. Evans Inglis. Kensington. spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Channing Cough- lin and daughter, Betty and Phyllis Of Lot 16, are guests of Mr. Coughlin's parents. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin on Sunday.
The sincere sympathy of the districts is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin. Mr. Pleas- ant. on the sad death of their 4- month-old twin boys.
Miss Helen Bridges left on Sat- urday morning for Summerside where she is to be employed.
Misses Edith Grant and Doris Morrison. Summerside. were vis- itors to Eilerslie on Friday eve- ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coughlin and children Dwane and Joan. were visitors to Summerside on Saturday.
Miss Ruby MacCaull. Summer- side, spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacCaull. t
Mr. Calvin MacCaull. teacher at Carleton School. spent the week- end visitlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacCaull.
Mrs. Kenneth MacNevin and daughter Janice are visiting with Mrs. MacNevin's, mother. Mrs. Websterain Morell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Simpson. Charlottetown. visited with Mrs. Simpson's brother Clifford and Mrs. Williams; also with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ivan and Mr. Millar, during the vieek-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaacf Bo.-den, visited with Mrs. Mac- Isaac's parents. Mr. and NIH. E-
R. MacNevin on Saturday eve- ning. - . Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.
MacNeillls Mills. were visitors to Ellerslie on Saturday evening.
Messrs. Allison England. Alex- ander Skinner. Sinclair and Peter Maccaull motored to Charlotte- town recently to attend the hockey match between the, Char- lottetown Islanders and the Syd- ney Millionaires.
Messrs. Forrest Phillips and Walter Darby were business vis- itors to Ellerslie and vicinity on Wednesday.
Messrs. Willard and Hartford Hutchinson were visitors to Sum- merside on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson and daughter Erna of New Glas- gow. spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. Dickieson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNevin.
.. Mr. Lloyd Ellis. Summerside. showed the first show of the sea- son in the L. O. L. Hall on Fri- day night before a full house. The
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Til! NEW
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ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT
WEEK AND IVIIY Will WITH IIOLMANI.
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CITEIWTWFW
picture chosen for his first pre- sentation was "The Return of Oc- tober." suitable for both young and old alike and much enjoyed by all.
Mrs.I Muriel Ellands, Poplar Grove. visited with her daughter. Mrs. Raymond and Mr. Gillis dur- ing the week, and was accompan- iedd home by her grandson. Wil- fl .
Mr. Harold Henderson. teacher at Cape Traverselschooi, was a visitor to Ellerslie on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter attended the funeral of the little 4-month-old twin boys- of Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin. Mt. Pleas- ant. on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes mo- tored to Summerside on Saturday.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNevin were guests of their son. Thomas and Mrs. MacNevin of Knutsford on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coughlin and Benjamin
Bridges and daughter Helen mo- tored io Summerside on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Wendaii Phillips. accom- panied by Messrs. Henry Grant. Bensley Williams. Bertram Phil- lips, Harry Gillis and Melvin Hutchinson motored to Charlotte- town recently to attend the
hockey match between Charlotte- town Islande. and Sydney Mil- iionaires.
Mr. Melvin Hutchinson. accom- panied by Mrs. Raymond Gillie and son Wilfred, also Mrs. Theo- dore Gillis. motored to Sunimer- side on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mllligan. ac- companied by Messrs. Bensley Williams and Harry Gillie, motor- ed to Summerside on Saturday evening.
The Springfield West players presented their 3-sot comedy play. "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town." in the L. O. L. Hall on Wednesday evening on behalf of the Ellerslle Women's Institute. There was an average attendance. but due to the poor road conditions not the usual large crowd that Ellersiie is noted for. This was the first
play to be presented here this-Mommy.
year and it was thoroughly en- joyed by ail with each of the play- ers performlrig their part to per- fection with lots of laughs. thrills and suspense.
,Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis en- tertained the members of the Bideford United Young People's Union on Tuesday evening with an average attendance. The pres- ident. James Burleigh. was in the chair. The business meeting open- ed with roll call and minutes of previous meeting. Correspondence was dealt with. Plans were made to have a play from some out-
side district come on behalf of
the Y. P. U. Mrs. Alexander Skinner invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Refreshment committee ,was ap- pointed. Other points of inter- est were discussed. The devotion- al perlod followed by a short re- creational period ciosed the meet- ing. after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and members of refreshment it-
Almo and Vicinity
Miss Isabelle Donald of the In- come Tax Department is having two weeks vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald.
Mr. Brendon Wallace was a. vis- itor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace on
Mr. Howard Murphy. Brocton, was a guest at the home of his brother Mr. Wilbert Murphy on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar returned to her home after spending some time in Summerside with her son Keir and Mrs. Dunbar. xi
The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph Dunbar are sorry to hear of her illness and hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr. Hudson Pridham, Mr. W. B.
Mscbellsn and Mr. Frank Mk:Kea- na and Mr. Harry Pridham motor- ed to Summerside, on Nomination sy.
Mrs. Bruce,Ourrie, was the wel- come guest of Mrs. Ella Morison. Alberton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mira. Jock Neebit and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nesblt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1:. Mountain.
The Tignish dramatic club put on their play "Molly O'shannon" in the institute hall. Alberlon on Thursday. April 12th and despite the terrible condition of the roads there was a fair attendance. Every one was well pleased with the per- formance and each and every one
of acts.
U. S. Casualties In Korea Tog) 61.744 '
WASHING N. April 26-(AP) -Announced United States com- bat casualties in Korea rose to 61.744 yesterday. an increase of 969 since last week.
Casualties iipto Aprilzo included 9,380 killed. 41.423 wounded and 10,5136 missing.
Of the wounded. 1.007 subse- quently died and 10:) of those re- ported missing are known dead. making total combat deaths in Korea 10.587.
The missing figure also included 1.159 who have returned to U. S.
the specialities between the
did their part well. The orchestra mi,iiW.i' Comroi and 114,4 known rendered some very um music and prisoners of war. leaving 9564 special mention should be made ”"”””y "Sud 35 "um": I" action. We have several good Used Cars for sale. Also several
Trucin. different makes. Spring or next Fall, if desired.
one and two-row models.
One Hall's, six-row Potato Sprayer. Will accept potatoes In payment in lieu of cash. either this
Also have several Iron Age Planters on hand. new and used.
SIMMONS & MacFIiRLAIIE I
Sl.'MMl7'.RSlI)E, P. E. 1.
OF YOUR
urabouaunns
my icons
3
Baby Week. Edwin Heckbert Studio.
at 8 for 29c.
HIGH CHAIRS
Chat is a real necessity for prices are from
pm
IIFBEE i.PHOTOGRAPH
,(Up To 3 Years)
ON THE PURCHASE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR IN THE YOUTH CENTRE OR INFANTS' FURNITURE TO THE VALUE OF ..............................
1.50 or over
Plus a purchase of 6 tins of 1-leinz Baby or Junior Foods at .....
Make your appointment in the Youth Centre during Your Baby's Picture will be taken during the following week (May 7th to 12th) by You will receive a beaut- iful 8 x 10 Photo of your Baby FREE. To be eligible, you must make a purchase of 51.50 or over in the Youth Centre or lnfants' Furniture PLUS :- purehase of six tins of Heinz Baby or Junior Food
Thou sturdy. well built High Chairs are available in natural honey. maple or blue finish-a High
........i......
5.95 to 26.00 BABY CARRIAGES
Come in and see the very latest models-they're . designed for extra comfort and light. easy wheel- ing. The selection includes the smart new Toddle Cart. Carriages are priced from ..
BABY
for 19: -
......-...-an-s
your Baby. The
............oun-not
ossessesool
CRIBS
steel. finishes
Good oualitycribs in a number of styles and made of wood or There are several different from which The prices range from-
l6.95 to 95.00
iigiiiiii It's NATI
Eclipse Dress!
nainsook with dainty Peter Pan
puff sleeves. these Dresses are in white. blue or maize shades. The sizes are 0 to 2-
Priced ............ ...... ... ....
TCOAT SETS
For your busy Toddler you'll want a smart little
Corduroy Coat Set. These are in they're well out and range from 1 to 3x-
Priced a set ..........
loco
PRAM COATS .
Wheel the mighty Mite out in
coat in fine knit. The all wool knit coats are made by Regent in double breasted style with The colors are pink, blue and white
5.50 .'I'-SHIRTS and ANKLE HOSE
Fine cotton knit in pleasing stripes of pink. blue
pearl buttons. in sizes 12 to 18 months- Priced ...........
and maize. The little sets are so want several.
T-Shirts in sizes 1 to I-privod
1.69
Infant's Flannelette Gowns. pric- ed ...........
Infant's Sweaters, priced 1.98 i ” Brush and Comb Sets. to ........ ........ ....... 2.75 priced ...... .......... 79o to 2.25 Rompers. priced ..... 1.19 to 1.98 Baby Toiletries, priced 69o to 2.00 Carriage Coven. priced 2.70 to Sweater .sets. priced 2.93 8.50 Quilted Crib Pads, Eldetdown Receivins Blnnkell. priced one to 1.10 priced ........ ..... Jiffy 5 it. i d ... ....... Lil! Eiderdown Crib Blankets. pric- u 8 pr Ce . ed ......... ........ ...... .10 Baby Harness. priced an... 1.75
to choose.
-IIOLMANT l'lJ'BN'l'.l'URE-
smartly made.
Anklets in sizes I to 3-priced
Babyalls. priced ..... 1.0! to 1.0:! Baby Pants. priced .. sec to 1.00
Kleinert Disposable Diapers. pric- ed a package 1.98
i
We feel that every week is
Made of fine collars and cute
2.75
nice baby colors. The rises
a darling Pram
serviceable you'll
69c
No to 1.75
..........-..-
cauanra nsnvn wan am) even went wrrn nomsirs.
jg
ONAL
HOLMANIS YOUTH CENTRE
Monday, April 030th Through Saturday. May 5th
Bringing up baby is a wonderful job. And we're them enjoy our part of the process. p shelves are always piled high with all the sturdy necessities and
ughly proud and thoroughly
make up a baby's wardrobe. Make this your headquarters for baby You can't beat our
Shop by --Mail-Shop by Phone-Or come in and look around. selection or our thrifty
Everlythingb For -Baby!
DRESSES
For "tops" in style and quality-it has to be all These are so very popular that we cannot keep up with the demand.
6 You'll Need These For Baby's Comfort and Convenience!
Baby Books, priced .. coo to 1.93 Bottle Sterilizers, priced u. 1.00 Diaper Bags. priced Baby Bonnets. priced ....... 1.00
Baby Bibs. priced .... 190 to lilo I
Shop For Baby During Baby Week Get a FREE Picture of the Mighty Mite
HOLMAN3
YOUTH CENTRE
Baby Week. Our lovely luxuries that shopping.
1.49
sosoool