JULY o. 1949‘

THE GUARDIAN.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

ease THIRTEEN

m: WESTERN sunburn

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PRINCE COUNTY OEFICE 8 Summer Street, Sulnnieralde, Phone 28B News, Subscriptions, Advea-tlsing Representatives

PM‘

elly’: F Alyre

J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summer-aide eell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourllee Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Geudet, 01 Granville Street; Doucette‘e Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street

[he Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sununeraide by Carrier 50y 5g ac per day or 18o per week. Phone 2S0 for this service or [Ive your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

r7 GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph s. Muttart. Summerside.

LELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR- pouse wiring and repairs. Kenneth Moose, Box B3. Kensington.

LNOTICEX-Provincial L O. A. ‘Nd L/Q B. A. Grand Lodge 0f- ncers and Members of L O.A. and 1, 0. B. A. of the Bedeque Dis- irict are requested to attend the dcdicatlon of the new Orange Hill 0h Green Sireet, wimmerside. Thursday, July 7th. at B P. sharp. Ernest A. ‘Moore. Worship- (iil Master.

Silver Wedding Al liensingiion

_Monclay evening Mr. and Mrs.

James Pcndcrgast were hosts to NH‘ hundred and iiity relatives hivl friends who came from far

and iicar to cxtcnd happy fclici- iatioiis on the Silvcr Anniversary of the popular couple.

‘Twenty-five ycars ago Gertrude (‘tillcn came from hcr home at Hope Rivciza gracious and cliarm- ;... auburn-haired bridc. t0 lhfi IK-ndcrgast homestead. Throughout tlic ycars she has endeared hor- scif to all. a capable wile and mother, a kindly hostess, a loving rxighbour; in the wider realm‘ of ‘ ntion and church and com- initv interests. siic has niadc an Mccllvcnt contribution to the Pro- YLIICC.

Ware one to ask in any Pro- vincc of the Dominion and 1n the lloptiblic to the South: “Whflm d0

the namc of James PendCPEQSl would be high on each list. ‘To fcw is it privileged to be so \vide- ly and favourably known: fcw but Klim" can numhcr fricncls in the hundreds beyond his native Pro- uncc. Filling an important P13" lfl education. athletics. politics. and the gqmmon good of hisfellow man; because of his kecn ‘IIISIKIII. vast knowledge and well inform- cri presentation his voice and Dell have bccn a poivcr.

Ari addrcsfi nrciiarcd by M1". ~7- llarold Goodwin. barrister. Sum- mcrsidc. close friend of the fam- ily. was read by Mljs- Tlwmas Humphrey. A sot of china, a well- fiiied purse. and othcr f-Zllls were presented by liilrs. Orville Clark. The bride and groom 1=$P°lld°d in their usual fluent and humor- nus way; said the groom: ‘lVe thank you for the wonderful glfti. and we value iiiorc the spirit 0f good will and ncighboiirliness that prompted your cominfL"

Tho sons and dziuzhtcrs pre- scntcd their parcnts with a chest of silver. It is regretted thatIthe four oldest were abscntsPatrlCli. Iidward. Austin and William. wh0 like their lathci‘ are inakinf»! their contribution to n ividci" Canadi- Sharing in the happy PVC!"- We" l-"rancis. Thomas. Eugene. Arthur and Reginald.

Friends are happy to know thllt lllnPendergast is well 0n the WHY to complcto recovery from thfl rhgtrpgging and painful accident hc suffered some months ago.

Pertinent and timely remarks by Rev. Reginald F. MacDonald. Indian River. as he addressed two of his favorite parishioners in_ n happy vcin. were rcccivcd with hearty applause.

J. Harold Goodwin was the capable chairman. A lively sin!- song. solos. musical numbers, reading. step dancing. cards, mod- ern and square dancinfi. llld l‘ bountiful lunch served by neigh- hnurs made the gathering one long to be remembered; in tho ivords ofFather MacDonald. “We'll be here with you st the Golden Wcdding."

°°°‘“‘“’m='>'=siesm.

llEW on» suns

Wifh PYRAY Gives You

Ji

—TIIE OUTII FREETCLVN Ice Cream Social which was planned for July 6th, is postponed until fur. the: notice.

—COME T0 THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL on South Freetown School grounds Wednesday evening. July 6th. Homemade Ice Cream and I-Iot Dogs.

—N0’I‘ICE.—All amounts owing St. Eleanors School District No. 67, if not paid on or before July 30th. 1949, means will be taken to collect same. By Order of Trustees.

—El\'GAGEMENT.—MX» Ztnd Mrs. Raymond Laughlin. Sherbrooioe.

- announce the engagement of their

youngest daughter, Eunice Nine Gertrude to Bruce Alexander Wilt- shirc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiltshire. of Mbntreal. Marriage to

~ take place letter part of July.

vou know in l‘.E.l.'.’“, invariably j

Sl/Pffi 51/05‘ SAWS yfil/Affll/[V/

—LEAVE 0N HOLIDAYS — The following young ladies from Sum- merside and vicinity have left to spend their vacations in the Lau- rentian Mountains: Mary Pope. Helen Stewart. Elaine Inmair, Lu- cille McQuaid. Patricia Fender- gast, Iofle Mac-Donald. Marie Bow- ness and Reta MacLcnnan

--I.EAVE FOR BOSTON-Mr. and Mrs. Sivithin McKenna, Miss Myrtle McKcrina. Mrs. Austin Mur- phy and daughter Catherine, of Chelton. left on Monday on a trip to visit friends and rclativcs in Boston. They were accompanied hy Rev Thomas McKcnns. S.S..l.. who will go on to Baltimore, M.D.. from where he will be posted to the Southern States for his work in the colored missions.

Mi

Personals

-—Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sterns and Mrs; l-I. Walker of Halifax, N. 5.. were holiday week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. l7, Corruthcrs-S.

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-—Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney. Summerside. have as their guests. Mrs. Joseph Bourave and daugh- ter, Miss Francine, of Moncton. B.

—-Mr. rind Mrs. L. R. Allen. Sum-

mcrslde have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. D. Archibald and three children who arrived from Halifax on Thursday-S. -—-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer and son Donald arrived in Sum- nierside by motor from Bcllinghani on Sunday evening and are thc guests of Mrs. Palmefis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best-S.

"Mr. and Mrs. Retibcn Rogerson

‘for the past wcck their daughtvr rind son-in-lnw. Mr. mid Mrs. Eti- warri MncAuley who left Monday on _return to their home in Phil- adelphia. Penn-S.

—lVliss Marie Delaney. who has been spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol DelanevSummerside. returned on Tuesday morning to Moncton. N. 3., where she is nurse-in-trsinlng at the Hotel Dicii Hospital. Re- turning with her ivas Miss Rita Gaudct of St. Nicholas. ivho is also a student nurse. S

SLAUGHTER ‘IIOPPERS

WINNIPEG tCPl Mani- toba's war against grasshoppers. involvlnz 25 communitieS. has been

ualties were reported by agricul- ture department officials to be as high as 100 s square foot in heav- iiy-spraycd areas.

FIRST DAIRY CO-Ol‘ There are 4B points st which in- Aernatlonal railway traffic moves incross the Canada-United States border.

$237-

iNew Improved leper Sole gives you MOI! extra-swim longer-lasting suds.

ihfev for coins.

i’ Contains PYIAY — no bleeds

required -- no herd mobbing.

llowlan and Vicinity

Eve Rogers of Lot 7 was in How- len over the week-end.

Maurice Arsenault visited friends in Lower Howlan on Tuesday.

Pros. A. Arseneult, ‘teacher. is spending e few days in Woodstock.

On Thursday evening there was a choir practice st St. Anthony's.

Jos. B. Arsensult was in Camp- belltori on business on Tuesday.

Mr. DennlevRogers of Lot 7 spent the week-end with friends in How- lan.

Lyman Arsensult motored to and from Summerlide on Wednesday morning.

Miss Laurette Arsenault went to Lot 7 on Thursday to visit with friends there.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams end

Sunimcrsidc. have as their gucslsl

successful in its first stages. Cas-I

baby Jean of 0'Leary were in Howlen on Sunday.

Duvar school closing took place on Tuesday, June 21st, with Miss Bernice- Doiron as teacher.

Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Dlgnsnlhad as guest, Mrs. Dignanfis sister. Mrs. R. S. Platts of Si. John, N. B.

Miss Laurette Arsenault of the Dingle Restaurant, O’Leary, is now at home herc on her two weeks’ va- cation.

Marlznret Gallant and Dannie Rn- gers spent Sundsyynfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gallant and family.

The Hotvlan School annual Jrieet- ing was liclrl in the school on Tilt-s- day evening, June 27th with u good attendance.

Mrs. Frank Peters returned from Duvar on Wednesday evening after attending the wedding of her sis- ter, Anita Peters.

Miss Lilly Wood, who taught school ‘in Dunstaffnage. P. E. I, is now enjoying her holidays at her home in Howlan.

On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and family of Car- leton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gallant of Howlen.

Mrs. Thomas Cook, who was vis- liting her daughter Mrs. Bruce Car- ruthcrs. returned to her home in Capo Wolfe on Thursday.

i The closing of Milo School. with 1 Miss Bernice Gallant of Woodstock as teacher, will take place on Tucs- day afternoon at the school.

George Carruthers of I-lowlan has gone to Wllmot to visit with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Quarrie and little suns Willard and Kenneth.

The many friends and neighbors of Mrs, Pros L. Arsenault. of Hot-v- lan regret. in know she is ill at her home. and all wish her a speedy rc- covery.

Word has been received by the parents of Ferdinand Arsenault who attended St. Hyacinth College in Quebec that he hnd accepted n job and did not expect to be home until the end of June. ‘

Jack Aching. teacher st Wood- stock. hcld his school closing on Friday, June 17th, with a picnic at Maxfleid’: beach in Fortune l Cove. Needless to ssy the children ' and all enjoyed themeelv...

Some of our local folks are taking advantage of the nice days and low tides for going to the shore, while. others are on strawberry hunts ' which arecripening up very rapid- | ly with so much rain and now the warm sun.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuarrlv and two little sons of Wllmot. mol- ored to Howlan on Sunday after- l noon. On return they were accom- ‘pnnied by Mrs. MacQuarriNs bro- ither. Calvin Carrulhers who will lspend a few days with them.

On Sunday. Father's Day, Mr. and Mrs, Ben L. Arsensult had guests their three daughters. (Lati- rette) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and their children of Carleton; (Ju- dith) Mrs. Ray Griffin of Tlgnlsli and some of her family. (Msrlsnl Mrs. Harvey Murphy and little daughters of Alberton.

Word has been received here h)’ Leo Arsenault that his sister (So- phia) Mrs. Rudolph Blonriln of Providence, Rhode Island. was very ill in the hospital in Providence

in Massachusetts. Leo left on June 22nd to visit her and other members of his family.

FAST-MOVING BEILRII!

REGINA -- (C?) —Strawberi-les from British Columbia lot to Re- gina in e hurry last month. One shipment of 21-’.- tons was lashed to seats ln a special Trans-Canada flight at Vancouver and were in stores here less than It hours af- ter they were picked.

l5‘

and was to be brought to a hospital .

P. E. I. Dreillt llnlon

(Continued from Page l)

that two new Credit Unions were organized during the year but that two were being closed because of inactivity.

I-Ie reported that the Charlotte- town Tenchers Credit Union has amended its charter so as to ln- clude all and any residents of the city of Charlottetown. This w“ l°¢°ml>ll8hed through the cooper- ation of St. Damian's and Llguor- lan Credit Unions.

He said that during the y"; the average membership h01ding5 have increased by $4.65 whiig the gyéiirage loans have increased by "It Weuld 1111mm". Mr. Poirier llld.."that members are making more demands on their Credit Unions and st the same time are "°l PIYlIlB as much attention to ilivlhfls. It is true that the loan- l"! °l 1110M? to its members is ‘a "TY I°°d 51in of a healthy credit union but times are changing, The 37%|? bOOm of the war year-g 15 n- cedlllfl. It would be well for credit committees when looking over ap- plications for loans to keep in mind "l" money is not as pientuiii now i“ l" m0 Pail few years and only oiauns for very good purpqggg “d W Ch are reasonably well sceusfl should be made,

Mr. Dennis’ Report

Mr. J.G. Dennis. managing dif- eclm‘. Have an extended annual re- Dort of the doings ol the organiz- ation.

‘_'The number of new members 111111111: Credit Unions“, he said. ‘has been decreasing since 194a and or the year ending Septembpy 30th, i948, there was an increase 0f Ulllll 336. Obviously it is neces. Silly that a concerted drive be made l“ ‘"973’ Credit rUnioii for new members.

“wllh mall!’ credit unions now carrying CUNA insurance and with the greater demand for insurance by the public, one ivould (hint; lhal llle Public would be anxious to avail themselves of this service alone even if t_hey had no educa. tion in systematic savings. It would appear therefore that the public is not aware of this service and also xlllélzt the 1321i credit unions are

B0118 er n b may should". I ew mem ers as

Referring to CUNA group insur. BHCC he said. "Quite a number of Credit Unions this year availed themselves of CUNA group 1mm. ance and no doubt all our credit Unions are waiting to take mi; “@7388 Just as soon as they can afford it. CUNA mutual insurance is not something to be put off Lin. lll you have time to ,,conslder it "B" Year. It is s. service your members nced".

Mr. Dennis referred to the severe 1w suffered 11y the Credit Union and cooperative movement when REY. ME. Francis was forced to T951811 as director of St. Dunstarfs Extension Department because of ill health.

Mr. Dennis also reported on his. attendance at the Credit Unign national convention at Houston, Texas.

Rev. ME. Francis reported that Summerfie-ld Credit. Union had won the membership drive and the plaque that goes with it.

A. large number of dealing with the League were passed.

resolutions affairs of the

Distinguished Visitor;

A111<111z the distinguished visitor-g present from outside the Province were Messrs Thomas W. Doig. managing director, Credit Union

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

. The regular monthly meeting of iSprlngfield Women's Institute was lheld st the home of Mrs. William I-Isslsm on. June l. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Keith Mayne presided and opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed.

The efficient secretary. Mrs. Hyatt Haslam had moved to Fred- ericton and Mrs. Reginald Haslsm was appointed acting secretary.

Eleven members answered roll call by bringing and naming s weed.

Mrs. Crawfo Sinclair reported that the new sand table had been placed in the school and presented the bill for some. '

Mrs. Everett I-Iaslam reported that she had visited the school the clay that the Gideon Bibles were presented.

The following committees were appointed: Program. Mrs. Arthur I-Ieslsm and Mrs. R. E. I-Iowsrd; lunch, Mrs. l-Ilckox. Mrs. Hughes. ‘and Mrs. Lambe.

The July meeting to be held a: ‘the home of Mrs. Reginald Has- ‘liim. snd roll call to be answered iby each member naming her entry iic the handicraft exhlbitiop.

It. was decided tn ask the pupils

lo paint the sand table.

' Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs Joseph Mntheson were appointed delegates to the annual convention. with Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. Arthur Heslam as alternates.

The program consisted of twn contests. “Farm Tools". by Mrs. Mayne. was won by .\lr.<. Crawford Sinclair and Mrs. William Haslani. and “Interesting Islands", prepared by Miss Muriel I-Iaslam was won by Mrs. Mllyne and Miss Craig.

The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close and lunch was served liy the committee in lchsrge. ssislsted by the hostess and her daughters.

DOES 1 INOIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW TllE BELT?

Help Yen Fsrptierl “ll” For The Kid OI lelieI ‘flisl Help Maia Yeo Ruin’ Ts Gs

Moretheahalfofyourdi lien lsdone below the heir-in your 28 eet of bowels.

lo when insiilhtion strikes, try lflflllhl3 that helps digestion in the stomach AN below the belt.

Wiatyeuau and lsCu-ur’: ueusuvu Pills to give seeded help to that “foreettn S felt" of bowels.

Take one Certeri Little liver Pill before on after meals. Tske than eeoord te directions. They help nuke up e larger o! d the 3 main digestsve iureee in your sloinaah AND batch-help you dllflt whet you have Uten us Nature's own way.

Theninoetiolhgetthehadollddthel nakeeyetsfeelbetterfroeayourlipdtoyen tnulustbesureyes: esttbegasiuiaeCerterh Ihtle Liv: Pills Lrna your boil-lb

{DOG-ii Q49 ‘QXPQ

National Association, Madison, Wise; Gordon Smith. OUNA rep-i resentstive in Canada. Hamilton,- Ont; Rev. Rafael A. Obregori, Grs- . nada. Nicaragua; Alex Laidlsw, Stf Francis Xavier Extension Dept. Antigonish, NS; Roderick Mo. Mullln, managing director. Nova Scutia Credit Union League; Alex Mclsaec, Saint Francis Xavier Ex- tension Department. A

J.C.F. MacDonald. Nova Scotie DeDiirtment of Agriculture: Ste- phen Delaherty. Director of Nova; Scolia Credit Union League. Ann‘ igonlsh. N5; W.H. McEwen, mati- ager Maritime Cooperative Serv- ices Ltd.. Monctnn, N.B.: Ivan Lewis. Maritime Cooperative Serv- ices\Ltd.. hfoncton, NB. —

Closing Session

llr. Thomas W. Doig. managing director. Credit Union National As- sociation of Madison. Wisconsin. was the guest speaker at the clos- ing session of the convention last evening. He outlined the history of the Credit Union movement and said that there are now on the North American continent s. total of_57 state and provincial credit union leagues affiliated in thc Credit Union National Association or Cuna. In the League there are more than 12.000 Credit Unions with over five million members. Total Credit Union assets amount to over eight million dollars.

The speaker emphasized that the Credit Union movement is s way of Life and said that the people in the movement have no thought of personal gain. I-le gave the ob- jeCts as the elimination of usury, the promotion of thrift and to help the people gain a knowledge in the handling of their own financial af- fairs. Mr. Dolg explained the Cuna mutual society which has contracts with over 5,600 credit unions. In it borrowers are insur- ed in‘ the amount of their loan. It now has assets of over two cniillion dollars.

Mr. Doig stressed that some of the earnings of credit unions should be set aside to promote and spread the movement. Efforts are heing made by powerful inter- ests to stop the eta-operative move- ment, he said and the credit union organization is bettfir organized than any other portion of the cc- operative movement.

Every credit union that is added increases our ability to do more for ourselves and our people. he said. The love of our fellow mari is the motive which actuates the credit union movement.

At the beginning of the evening session the following were appoint- eri to the board of directors for a three-year term: Prince Cottnty. Oliver Gorrill; Queen's Counly. Rev. Eirlc Robin: King's County. Ernest Avery; Charlottetown. Ben Gsl- lant.—S.

FOR SALE

BUILDING AND LOT IN WELLINGTON

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to July 15th. 1949, for the store bulld- lngs and lot 100’ x 66' at Well- ington, P. E. I., formerly own- ed by J. D. Dixon.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Ten per cent of the amount tendered should accompany the tender.

A. S. HOPKINS 1 Manager, The Royal Bank ‘ of Canada l Sunimerslde, P. E. I.

I rrnnrns

i Tenders will be received by

i the undersigned until Jilly

i 12th for the old school house at Kelvin Grove.

: The highest or any fender

; not necessarily accepted.

i Building to be removed front school grounds as soon

‘, its possible.

l MRS. BERTIIA WALKER ‘, Secretary’

i Kenslngton. R. R. i.

REGENT TODAY 2.30. 1.15 a 9.15

“CITY FOR CONQUEST" with JAMES CAGNEY - ANN SHERIDAN

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stoning v ALAN (OITISY ~ ANN SAVAGE e WARD DIOPIIY ~ IIOSSELL WAD!

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SPENCER TRACY HEADS BIG CAST IN GAPRKS “STATE 0F TI-IE UNION”

-—"State of the Union" has been transferred to the screen by that master of down-to-earth laughs, Prank Capra, and. with the aid of s. stellar cast. emerges at the Capitol Theatre every bit as timely. witty and ribtickllng as did the or- iginal Lindsay-Grouse satire on to- day's front page morals and man- ners which packed thorn in on Broadway for 765 performances. ran away with the Pulitzer Prize, and followed up with similar suc- cess in three road companies.

A noteworthy collection of screen royalty — Spencer Tracy. Kath- arine Hepburn, Va-n Johnson. Ang- ela Lanisbury, Adolphe Mcnjou and Lewis St0ne-—have the time of their respective acting careers in this fast-onoving and punch-filled story of a black horse candidate for the White House whose princi- pals of integrity are supported by his staunch wife but come close to being sidetracked under the influ- ence of the ovrner of a chain of newspapers who is ss dazzling as she is rich and power-mad.