PAGE0 TEN

THE GUARDIAN. I

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

f

, FEBRUARY :2,

IYOUNGSTERS LOVE IT! l vionins Ans GIATEFUI. son

may-ores

Let's' Talii It Over

51'1"

good - outing. kn . aging Von-iody epulully rude he uh, lost relief of .

-tr itiooi:s' C0ll&l'ISand soc cows

W'- - Developed upvouly hr hnder, childish lhrouh .py Uh: nine liberate , that gave you fut, ,' nlodln snow. mm... 5.. grown-upI' . hunt: and colds. fortified will: VIIAMIN C.

The fight being carried on against the progressivists in educa-

windmills. We have read the arguments against the progres-

the Island begin to err on the side of radical procedure in any phase of human endeavour. that will be gwggmn W , suiiiethlng to remember. . ' , uunservzitive in thought and deed. , , and are more likely to lag a little

behind the "middle of the

I "' ing madcap, untried schemes such

., '. . as may be practised in sections y ; Lhartcred Accnuntztiii 0, me Ummd Smtesy I

1 3 j 7 Canadian Bank .1! Lommcrce VA" p i ' j i . B""d'"3 While admitting that educational

Summer-side, l'. is. I. PHONE 2388

reform may have got a bit out of hand in some of the larger ur- ban centres of the new world, we

" ' W. AIBCTI RObe"50n must not forget that progress in ” l . airy field involves change. It is ab-

l i Chartered Accountant 'suri'l foi' anyone to state that the

P. E. L MUTUAL BIJILDING : good old methods are best. and not UFIIWIH9 1" WM" 5'-'5" subject to improvement or change

5llmm9"'m9 of any kind. No one but the com- y 1 31-514 I" ” B(ml plziccnt old stand-patters. in love u" 5” iu.ili lite dear dead past, and re-

i 5: '.i ig to lane the inevitable chal- lcii,e of the future. could preach

E. E. such a gospel.

9 - Opt" D- K-KL The emphasis being placed on the 0PT0ME'""5T evzls of educational progress, pseudo MW” othcruise. can quite easily give

-

Exzimlneo 0..

our teachers and educators a false

i i :16”; lznnNm:":::t '..x:ciirit.v III the status quo. We i H Faust? 3237 " i .xIl0UId mix this tirade against pro- : Qggmpzrr THEATKE 51,90. igrcssivisni with some suggestions

as to how our present educational

Iunmer SL Siimmi-rlide. - y '-z-mt-pmd”-rmr-ml p:ctiirc inriy be brightened by lil- B. F. R. 0. iroiiucing ”iiela"' ta blasphcmoiis 3 uorri to the old guard) methods i . UPTOM-ETRIS-' born of trial and error down

through the years. Without believ- ing that the past has everything we need ,let us gather up what we ion.-ider is best in the past. ;:nrl proceed along the road of pro-

Iummersld... T. E L Complete Visual Analyse: Ginsu Fitted ruimr: aiiu i K.VI.AIJ..RlANiS BUILDING l

i Mi - . . ' grass to incorporate in our system

A' Raymond Gran" the discoveries which will naturally f 85”" 0'D' be made in the future. Let us not i OPTOMETRIST forget: progress involves change.

Water that does not run is called

i ' Complete Visual Analysis nnnt. Progress comes from the

Classes Fitted

st .

pp : P'""'9 3&4, Mgg nrsr storm IN 13. e. 4-: um 'I' A' name" A'.llARii.l.O.kTt:;..- fAP)--Chok- DENTIST icvtllil IEhnsvkof('?iE:Ss.ogi:1lttI:or:i:ful3I?vg

Dem” NRMI lllrxirn, No raskii. Kansas and gmnumnn Bump". Itmlnrrido F day. Visibility was !Fl.'. in zero in the Texas pan-

SUDIMEBSIDE yh.-nrlic and street lights had to Dial L'3fiH the turned on. The turbulence ar- ci-nipniiied a western cold front

limit nimed across the states.

billing Up Nights

For quick comforting help for Bacluclie. l'tlir-uniatic Pnlns.GettlngUpNlghts.strong

Dr. H. B. MocNeilI PHYSICIAN 8: Sl.'II(iI'J()N y wgtgr street (Uppnsllo Holm:iil'IlI

!oure:- 1I:00-1'.':0fl AJI. ll:ul)'-

' 2:00-4:00 lluilr hwcilt ll "l1- cloudy iirine.lrritntlng vIsngu.Leg rains. nelduy and loss of energy due to Kidney and O . T 1 V F . I , Bladder troubles. try cvs-rrzx. Quick, 7.00-8.00 nos! 33- r H H 3. complete satisfaction or money back. Over sntugdgy. 900 million CYSTEIK tablets used prove an by nnvoininicl-t ::l'.”3...”2:ff.i:',ES:.i.i2il:i.:l"illiS-Ii!

DIAL 7i.lfl2.

CAPITI. Summerside

Tonight 711.3-0:13; Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 '

DOES IT AGAIN '

-1

l i

.tion in the press of our little IS-1 . . . . . i brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and land is a little like tilting againsti Mm Gear” Boudnu"

Wm” M children. Gregory and Bobby.

's'il'CS. and most agree with quite al mlmb" at ””m' hm Cannm ”” Percy Marchbank will be sorry to how they affect even in the remot- ho” me has suffered a hurt .c. cst degree 'Cdl.ICIl.l0IllI conditionslmck recently. An how ,1" Wm 5; us they exist here. When we on,,,.o.md "gm "on,

we are liams on

course than to be guilty of follow-f

road"yccmpleted which is to be sold. money to go towards Institute funds Mr. Allie McNeill, daughter

,9.

.1 gr

n ii-on . t. H ,y

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.-I V- - in KAY our

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Ti:ciiii3"i'i:oLoR

I----: JEAN

iiiiiiois-iiiiiiii

r”ii”iii-iiiii

n p y . KATHIJIEN

WALSH - ROLFE - BYRON - KELLAWAY- CARll0l.i.?g

...... Plnybv JAN Ll'STiG .. AllTlll'R WIMPERJS

an ;-Now a NEW dramatic : gm 7 spectacle is brought

'to the screen. The

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ST EWA RT

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Ci-iAi'ILESl

i , l CECIL

3 I I306.

In-you Ill 1:.-us. nncunniwin

1...... .- GEORGE Siinu - ........ .. SIDNEY FRANl(Lm . .. W,

zw”5'av

Today ...... .. f ms! ' a4U0'”E”AT W” ”II(44.C-X ”

I ...l9 AS eoooae His BESTAND MAY as A

UTYLEUCITFR. T

New Allison and I O VICIIIHY Mr. George Dolzell, has return- ed home after spend' the past

six months in Western Canada. He was accompanied home by lzis

and two

Friends and relatives of Mrs.

A pleasant afternoon was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wil- Feb. 9, when members of the Institute gathered to do some quilting. A pretty quilt was

Erma and Mr. Cedric McInnls,mo- lorefi to Charlottetown on 'I'I'IUl1Iv day. While there they visited. Mrs. N, J. MoNelil a patient at Beech Grove Inn.

Mrs. Albert Moase, spent Stin- clay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns. Surnmerslde East.

Mr. Daniel Gillis, visited at Mr. Jrgn Mclnnis on Sunday sve- zzlng.

Mr. Allie McNeill. motored to Emerald. on Sunday where he will attend the funeral of Mr. Cor- nclius Croken on Monday mom- ing, -A. v.

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES M. GREENAN

-The district of Kinkora lost one of its oldest and most hig-hly respected members by the death, on November 3, of Mr. James M. Greenan.

He was born at Kinkora on Sep- tember II, 1874, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grocnan. He received his early education in the village school. and then followed the lure of the West which at- tracted so many young men of the time. After nine years of experi- ence ln mining and other activi- ties. he returned to his native Province and took up the occupa- tion of farming in which he labor- ed tfficlen-tly and successfully all the rest of his life.

In 1912 he married Catherine McQuald of Kelly's Gross, and to-

gather they established 9. fine Christian home in which they reared a family of seven: six daughters and one son. No finer

tribute can be offered to his mem- ory than to recall the devotion and care he gave to his home and to the family who now cherish many happy memories of the years they spent together. Although his love of home prevented Mr. Green- an from extensive travel, he was! well known not only in his oivni community but far beyond it among many friends who enjoycdy

his witty conversation and felt privileged to share his sincere frlericlship. In I quiet. unassum- ing mariner he was always ready to lend a helping hand. and often ersons in difficulties found from experience with Mr. Greenan the truth of the proverb. "A friend in; need is a friend indeed." , !

Mrs. Greenan died in November. 1950, and since that time Mr. Greenan. in declining health. wasi dcvotedly cared for by in": daugih-' ters. Mary and Margaret. .

The family who mourn the iossi of a beloved father are as follows: - (Mary) Mrs. John J. Grimes. Wa- tervale; (Margaret) Mrs. George McMahon, Kinkora: iEileen) Mrs. Spencer Hughes. Emerald: (Ter- esa) Mrs. John Murphy, Toronto; (Annie) Mrs. William Mayne, Mon- treal; (Josephine) Mrs. John BW Maclntyre. Toronto; and one son,i P. J. on the homestead. There are 10 grandcliildren.

The funeral was held on Novem- ber 26 from the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. McMahon, to st. Mala- chy's Church, Klnkora. under the. direction of Mr. P. A. Monaglianl -Requiem High Mass was offered. by the Pastor, Rev. Harold Croken,l who also officiated at the but-iaii services. He was assisted by three; grandsons of Mr. Greenan, James.: George and John McMahon. The- pallbearcrs were: St. Clair Traliior. William Trainor. James A. Mur-1 phy, John M. Johnston. John4J.. Grimes, and Spencer I-Iugvhes. l

Card CW-Df: Thanks

The family of the late James M. Greenan wish to offer Iincere thanks to all who usistod them on the occasion of their father's death by giving Mass Cards endi by all,the other kind expressions. Of Eymimthy in their bereavement.

INDIAN FOOD i

wild rice was an important foodl source of the Ojibwiy Indians of the Great Lakes region in pasti centuries.

bin 99

IIOIDEN Monday-Tuesday 7 RM. Matinee Tuesday 3:30

"FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT”

. Serial: "The. Adventures of Capt. Kidd" Bank Drawing Tues. and Set.

Keulngton - Mon.-Tues. 7515-9:15 "THE GREAT MANIIUNT" Bank Drewlng'Tueaday

Only This Vveek.

IN MIELORIAM

III. C. W. CIOKIN

Thursday evening, rob. ll. brought deep sorrow to the fam- ily. relatives and friends or Mr. 0. W. Croken of Emerald. when they received the news of his sudden death in Charlottetown.

Mr. Orokenk death was I great shock to everyone because he had been enjoying excellent health. on Wednesday -Mr. Orokon had gone in Charlottetown on k ' Is and that afternoon. among other calls. he had spent about an hour with his daughter, Sister Mary Cor- nelia. at the Nurse! Residence of the Charlottetown Hospital. The next morning he had attended to other matters and planned to re- turn home on the afternoon train. As he left the home of his sister- ln-low. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald for the station. he was in his usual good spirits and gave no indication of not being well. on the way, however he collapsed and was im- mediately taken by ambulance to the Charlottetown Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. He received the last rites of the Catholic Church at the hands of a former and much esteemed pas- tor of the deceased, Rev. rhelsn McKenna,

Mr. Croken led an active life as a prosperous farmer of Prince County. Through reading and con- versation, he was ever alert to b.-.- come more proficient in his oc- cupation and a brief glance at his past life will attest to his success in this regard. Because of his long and varied experience. his opinion on many subjects was highly re- spected, while at the same time be retained a great respect fob the opinions of others. In all his dealings with the public. his prac- tice of charity was most promin- ent as he was ever willing to as- sist those in need as far as was in his power. But it was in the intimacy of the family circle where the virtues of this good man shone forth with true brillance. being the father of nine children, he wns everything one could wish for in an exemplary Christian husband and father. It is the members of his immediate family who "can verify in it very real sense the comment made by so many that his life was just one long prepar- ation for the hour of death.

on the eftemoon of Feb. 13. the remains were transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home. Kin- kora. to his late residence where. for the next two days, people came from far and near to pay their respects to the departed. Mr. Croken'a largelv attended funeral was held on the following Mon- day morning with the remains leaving the house at 9.30 am, 'FIl'.' Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- brated at summerslde Church bv a nephew of the deceased. Rev. H. J Crolren. Rev. Eugene Murray was deacon, Rev. Preston Ham- niill. sub-deacon and Rev. Wil- liam Simpson. master of ceremon- ies. Present in the Sanctuarvwere. El. Rey. R. V. Mac.Kenzie, Rev. '1'. Butler, Rev. F. Alywarrl. and Rev. Claude Shea. The services at the firnve were also conducted by Rev. Harold Crokeii. The pallbearers were six neighbors of the decent- ed: Walter Mccourt, Elmer MI.- Court, James Murphy, Amb-.359 Curlev. Walter Curley and John L. Murphy.

Besides his snrrowlng wife. ".10. former Margaret Jane I-Iamrniil. Mr. Grok:-n l-ayes to mourn one brother. Mr, Emmett Croken nI' Kensington. and the following children: Mary, R.N.. Toronto, Ont: Sister Marv Cornelia. C.s.M., Charlottetown: Gladys (Mrs. stan- IP-l' Sexton). Monciou. N.B.: Pius, on the farm at home: Maurice, farmer at nneraid: Helen. R056” Hnzirlrty). Bummernlde; Louis. pilot with T.C.A.. Montreal. Quebec: Robert, novice of the soc-

(Mr.-i.

Il'Iy of Jesus. Guelph, Ontario; Clara at home and also eight grand-children.

May his soul. having returned to the source whence it came. rest in eternal pence.

Card oT'ri.aniis

We hereby express our sliicm-n rratitude to those who offered Masses for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father rind also to those who sentspirltu- al offerings, flowers and messaqtls of s.VmD-1'-hy. or assistcd or com- forted us in any way in our recent sad bereavement.

Mrs C. W. Ci-oken and Family.

III-'.AD'S CORNER. W. I.

CTN 1"9bNvllY meeting of Reed's Corner Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William and Alfred Matheson. Them were 13 members present and one new memb" W” Wdcomed. also four visitors were present.

The sick 'committee reported lmkllll several calls and two treats were taken. A thank-you card was received with a dollar enclosed. pMrs. Heber MncQulri-lg and Mn. Hartwell Condon were appointed to new sick committee.

can ,ondence was read and till was voted to be sent to the March of dimes. The secretary was asked to write to Simpson's and Eatonm TOI" Quilt piece; to be made up for charlty- work. It was decided to make in quilt for the Red Cross. each member to donate three places and five flour bags were to be donated by the member: for quilt. Mrs. Yeo coneentnd to put. it together.

Roll call will be answered next meeting with I sympathy card "or get well card. Collection unounmd to 30.75. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mn. George small. with Mn. Haber Dne- Qunrrie, and Mn. William Mathe- son on lunch.

A social hour followed when auction was played and prime swept to Mrs. Ills-am Loeco. Mrl. Robert. Hon. Mr. Bradford calm: and Mr. Hiram Luca.

A delicious lunch was served

Pliiovlllo Ami Vicinity

Mr. Octave Blanchard. El-octon. was to Piuaville on February 1!.

. Nelson G. Gallant and Oscar Gallant. were recent busi- neu visitors to suminereldo.

Friends of Mrs. John P. Gallant are sorry to lea.rn she had to enter the Western Hospital for medical observation.

Mr. Frank Mcbougnll. Bloom- field station. was to this district on Monday. accompanied by Peter and Frances.

Clarence Arsen- recently

Mr. and Mrs. cult. spent a few dayi visiting in I-Iowlan. i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsen- ault. Fortune Cove. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son I... Gallant, on February 17.

Friends of Mrs. John P. Gallant. are sorry to learn she had to enter the Western Hospital for X-rays and treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery to her usual good health.

A number of the resident of Piusville. gathered at the hall on Feb. 16. The purpose of the mee:- iiig was to discuss the possibility of having a telephone line and electric power line min through the district. A lengthy discussion tool: place, concerning the matter at hand, it was decided thatnmove be made to find out how many subscribers there would be in tho district.

A social evening was spent. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoren on February l5, when a whlst party was sponsored by the Women's Institute. Five tablcs were in play. Ladies let prize was given to Mrs, Nelson G. Gallant: second, to Mrs. John P. Gallant; consolation. Miss Arlene Corooran: cents! first prize. Mr. Melvin Blanchard; second Mr. John P. Gallant; Consolation. Mr. Lomer R Gallant; freeze-out was won by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant, without a play-off.

An enjoyable evening was silent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Viti- ccnt Gallant on Wednesday eve- ning when a number of friends of Eddie Blanchard gathered to help him celebrate his 19th birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, singing and step- dancing. Music was furnished by Messrs. Edward Gallant. Robert Gallant, Vincent Gallant and Leo Blanchard. and the Missies Catli- crine Gallant. Yvonne Blanchard and Mrs. Clarence Arsemult. Eddie received many gifts. A dc- iiclous lunch was served hy ill? hostess assisted by Mrs. Edwirzi Gallant and Mrs. Clarence Arsen- ault,

HUNTER RIVII-ll VI'. I.

The monthly meeting of River- vlew, Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Whicklook with an attendance of 24 members.

A donation of :2 was received from Mrs. Frank Doucette. It was decided to send S5 to the T. B. League and 35 to the March of Dimes. The amount of sis was re- ceived from card parties and soc- ial c-venvings. It was decided to en- ter in the Tvoeedsmuir Contest. Committee was appointed to ar- range to have the dental ollnic.

Roll call is to be answered by your first teacher. Lunch com- mittoe are Mrs. C. B. Mat-hcson. Miss Civil Milliar, Mrs. H. Spence, Mrs. C. H. MacGul.gan.

N-:xt meetlnrg will be at the home of Mrs. W. I. Bowman.

"YOUNG BESS" COMES TO CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

-"Young Bess." y the story of Englandls vibrant bachelor Queen. has been brought to the screen by M-G-M in a spectacular and opulent Technicolor production and with at brilliant cast. starring Jean Simmons, Stewart GriInger.Deborah Kerr and Charles Laughton.

Based on the novel by Margaret Irwin. this is the story of the spirit- ed and tcmpestuous Princess Eliza- beth of lath Century England. who. estranged from her father. the lusty and violent King Henry VIII. when the latter has her mother. Ann Boleyn, beheaded. outmaneuvers the plotting of the ambitious Lord Protector. Ned Seymour, to bo- come monarch of her realm at the age of twenty-five. It is also the deeply moving story of Young Bean love for't.he dashing and danger-loving Admiral Thomas Seymour. A love which could never be consummated because of Tom's marriage to Catherine. her father'- last Queen. and which has further tragic consequences when Tom is executed on trumped-up charges against the throne. Young Bess went down in history as the great- est Queen her country ever had --and Is the Queen who never married.

Producer Sidney Franklin and George Sidney. directing. have not permitted the pomp and regal backgrounds of "Young Bess" nor the suspenseful plotting of its protagonists at Court to interfere with their illuminating portrait of the valiant young girl who we: to become Britain"; future

Queen and the story emerges as a moving and compassionate drama of in great and lasting love.

by the hostesses. assisted by. the

A In ChlI1I.m..

Enmore and

Hospital for medical care. Her many friends wish her I speedy

Arthur, Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore and family. Victoria West, spent the week-and -with Mn. Moor-e'e pu-

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mecbeod, spring Hill. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Elmer J. Dunning. Charlottetown on I"obrua.r)' 9-

Prlenderof Mr. Alex MacI..eod, Pleasant. are glad to see him home again, after being I patient in the Stewart Memorial - Health centre, Tyne Valley.

Friends of little Roger Carl Ford. son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Ford. Mt. Pleasant, are sorry to learn that he had to enter Prince