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THE wESTEiiliN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: l. liner Murphy. 1M Hanover Street, and George Clem Ill Ottawa Street. SUMMERS")! nnd PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions. Advertising.

’ The Guardian iilsy be bought ei any cf the following Sumnurside:

stores in Water Street: Gcuriiee Drugstore, l1 Central Street

Bookstore. u” Water Street: Mick Glndet. 87 Grenville Street;

Toronto Bakery, - Grocer! 1"“ ' Island cum Transport, WIMP Street.

The Guardian III-ii III delivered 1th any hcsue in Summon-aide by cum,» Boy at 8c per day or 11c per week. Phone m or lit-S for this my,“ m- ‘in your order to the boy responsible icr delivery on your

route.

Russell Street; um Dcucette‘: Groeerm-Second Street:

i}

_sr.aTlNG - Crystal Rink to? night, Monday. 8 to 10-

.. HOCKEY Keusiniitou Rink. mesday, March 2, New Aurum vs. gummerside Air Force. Game 8.15. skate uftcr.

-HBAB J. Watson MacNaught M-P" in "Report From Parliament Hill" over OHGS. Summerside, io- night, Monday. ct 6:45.

—-REGULAR DANCE —- Larkins Restaurant. Kensiugton, Tuesday nllght. Music by Rollie MacKen- ze.

_ uoCKEy Kensinston Rink. M 41y, Mai-ch 1, second game sFIlH-iiillllfi, North Shore League, Dam,” vs. Kensington Legion. mm. ‘qmi, 8.15. Skate after.

diil-LYTED young man to work m puylg department. i Apply at mics of A. Home 6a 00., Sum-

—UNLOADING car o! barley ineal Monday and ‘Tuesday, 52,95 off car. International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd. Sumuicruide.

—HOCKEY -- “Crystal Rink

mgliltie. Summerside, Tuesday night, sum. ——— merslde Kiumneu Juveniles veg-Q]; -.\l.\ln WANTED. country girl Oharlottetown Kinsmen Juveniles. jifclcfftii. Small family. 8W1 First game in. Provincial finals. in.» xuuly b“ 189- Smlllmill“ Game 8:15. u phone 509-1. ____ — SPENDS WEEK-EN .,l-'0lc SALE car heater, South- 93m]; _ Mn _,_ Watson” My:

Mild. like new. Apply 141 Sum- m, sii-csi, Summerside, or phone

41-1.

NBUBM. 1111.?” who spent the week- end at his llome in Summcrside, expects lo leave by plane ot noon today for Ottawa. _ s.

DIIUCKEY Bcdeqlle Rink, Mon- d,“ Mai-ch 1. Augustine Cove bulldogs vs. Middleton Bombers. FifSt game in bcst of three in svnn-fmuia 0i 50111-11 511°" 1-43‘

JIHE-ANNUAL macs-mu of the ‘Ilryon Farmers Institute will be held at the home of the Sec. retary on Wednesday. March 3rd, commencing at 2 o'clock. All inter.

gic.

‘ caged please attend. If SiQIlmy, _1lllE ANNUAL MEETING of m: fine‘ day following. s. Dixon, 1.110 shuraholdcrs and PM"!!! °1 Secretary.

nu- iii-oi, lmlryimg Co., will be held ~ i i (‘i-camcry on Tuesday. "ml, iit 1.110 l". M. The F986

~ANGLICAN GIRLS‘ AUXILI- ARY —T.he murnbcrs of the Girls‘ .;. _ c at Albany wlll b0 0P9" Auxiliary of Svmmcrside Anglican 0.: wrntsdav afternoon. MarchJSIuu-ch met on Wednesday even- Srd. llhlfflll 0f Tllesdlly- C- E- lng at the hcme of ‘Mfrs. Arithur Gamble. Secretary. Andrew. The president, Betty Lou Tredenuiick. was in the chair. The hostess opened the meeting virith prayer after which the girls were busy working on a. layette ivhich they will give to missions. Assist- Ins Mrs. Andrew in serving rc- freahmenta were Adele Baker. mid Sandra Logan and Sally Woodside. —S.

_’l‘Rl.\'l'l‘Y SOCIAL CLUB — The i-cguiur Thursday evening 1110011111,’ o.’ Srmmersidc Trinity i. c Social Club was held in .c\\'L)1'111 iiuil with tile P75159110 llrs. llioiuus Palmer. in the chair. and zipproximuteiy’ forty in ail- iczidancc. suhlch included three gilrslS, Finns were made to hold i Sun-hint» Tea on Thursday. April ii .\n infusing and profitable food rile uus conducted by Mrs. Loran S~~~-i..r. The ladies were busy their usual sewing and llcirtslirnents were served

fur v ch hostesses, Mrs. G. 1.. Shcrzi anti lifrs. l). J. MacLeod-S.

—MONT omMElL RESIDENT DIES - The death occurred at his home in Mont Carmel on Tuesday, Feb. 24th. of Bruno Cormler. a very highly respected resident of that. locality. at the age of 64 years. llc leaves to mourn his wife the former Mary Ann Arsenault. one daughter Mary. Mrs. Alban Landry of Summon-side. and two 50M. Fred in Sizmnerside and Wlllhonse at homc. One sister. Mrs. Emanuel Arsenault, Quincy. Mass, and one brother William in Sum. ‘cncrsi-de also silrvivc. The syni- pnthy of a. large circle of friends ls extended to all. Tiic funeral was held on Tuesday, Feb 24th. frcm this late residence lo Mont Carmel Church and Comcicryz-S.

—Cli0lli. l-JNTERTAINED -— s..\.St1l"1iilg MucKuy enter- Si the Sunnncrslde Trinity ~ '1“.l1 their friends on Friday r (it. hrr spacious home on

51* . After the regular

(“in i'1l)1‘,' i\l‘.1('tl'_‘r* the president. Mrs.

conducted an Miss

in M. Callbcck. ipiu program. With . 'l“.. at the piano, Mr.

dilfiiafiilll directed it sing- . it: \'.~‘.l121l humorous stories

iitu by llcv. us. suuivau. qumm, ASSEMBLY Mum - ' '1 l-lPll-Tllyll- ‘DF- L~ M~ ING — At Junior Assembly on "1171 DP- 1'1"“? MW“- Friday afternoon in Summerside

wrre rendered by Mrs. l1 and Mr. Roland iilifl a iluei,.by Mrs. Ed- ‘icv and Mr. Allison Mac- viih several selections from Jc- quartet consistinll of cLcnn, Philinson. Moyse icii lvediock. 3511010"! 1'6- ts were served by the s. ulirr which a successful "1 vi the surplus added sub- ihntially to the Olioir Fun-d. A lmriv vote of thanks was tender- rd the hostess who responded in he: usual gracious mention-S.

High School. Grade VI. (Mrs. Campbell's class) conducted an ex- ccilent program with Duane Rich- ard. ltfustcr of Ceremonies. A three act play “Canadian Pioneer," drrmaticised by Mary Mountain. assisted by Margaret Shaw, was presented. Toirmy MacKerizie was the narrator with ilic following pupils taking part: Mary Mount- ainuJackie Simpson. Margaret Shaw and Sylvia Bishop. Recitat- stions wu-e given by firnmie Noon- an. Nelson w" ‘ , Joan Wells and Mary Mountain. A one act play “The Deaf Grandma" u-ss presented by Sally Woodsldc, RDOGB, Baker. Joycc Jenkins and Jimmie Noonan. bIai-gnrct Shaw sang s solo. Two dancing songs by the clue. with Miss E. Nellie Mor- risen ct the piano. closed the pro- grbm. At the Senior Assembly in the morning a Red Cross fi‘m in technicolor "Swnnmlng - Water Safety" was shown and s piano duet by Beth Jenkins and Jean Dunn was. played. Mr. Clarencc Mercer, Superintendent. on behalf of the pupils. presented Mayor J. Frank Amett with the sum of

t‘.

- NOTICE

DUNNINGS GROCETERIA KENSINGTON Delivery Service

10:30 AM. and 4:00 P.M Open Evenings

Phone 57

ELWOOD DUNNING

$400.00 which had been raised by them for the Canadian Aippeal for fChildren Fund-S.

—VQ- I. M.-

xl: 11°“ “lull-III 90f yourself or your family? No knit garment that mh "Y- "l" be es soft purl attractive as uoruethiug you have mode ulmm’ 1"" bill! linkers. - - - The Dry Goods Department has a "m, 0f American Knitting and‘ Crochet Books-the patterns In one "c mart. new and different-come in, see these and choose the "film" Willi. the price is 5O ccntl I book. A Ihlpmcn‘ of COILTICELLI u 5 h" lust been opened, in It is I-piy Swcaier and Sock Yarn. knmll’ lhMlcl. st 35 cents n ekeln-Thlsilebicoru, l-ply Yarn for heavier as c "I at 80 cents s bell and pink, white or blue Bsby Yarn. C-ply, at "ll! e ball. Knit for yourself-for your nun or for your family.

Hrhllgxl’ 11111111!!! lupplicc may be purchased in the ‘Dry Goods Dc-

Ezha‘ "11 for Winter Bloomers-get e couple of pairs cf those warm. Mn," 1""- Mw blue msmm. so um your children may mun. u“ 12 M nwarm comfort. - - -,G1ri’s1ievy Bloomer-accrue in clue 4 to ‘m ‘all It i0 and ‘l5 cents a pair. You'll find these and all the other I children's clotiiiur. right herein the one department. - - -

Rilzoilcuih Centre ceierc to the needs and wanie c! thc “very young, the 1"" "Ill the mm" a Prince ucmc iaiundi-Jfcuih Centre.

GOOD

submissive . row mull.) m we.

RONALD CULMAN

111E 1

(ilifllliiil inn

a

Also March of Time Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

—LADIES' GUILD MEETS-The Ladies Guild of Summersidc Bep- tist Church met for the regular meeting on Friday evening at the hccne of Miss Bertha Schuimaru. The president. Mrs. Wilfred Inman, occupied the chair. The meeting was opened with u devotional per- iod after which the members were busy with their usual knitting and sowing. Doilcious refreshments wcrc served by the h0sb0SJ.—S.

—1”S 1\lEN'S MEETING —The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Clurb was held on Thursday evening at the Olympia Restaurant with Frank Jen-kins as chairman. The meeting was dcvoiczi to World Outlook un- der the direction of Rev. Charles Cnrne-gy, chairman of this com- mittee. Considerable discussion took place regarding the coming Radio Auction. and it was report- ed that donations were coming in very satisfactorily. Movie on Red Cross work was shown on the Club projector by Art Rogers-S.’

—'-C. SQUADRON ORGANIZED- A meeting was held in Summer- sicic on Friday evening to discuss the organization of C Squadron of the 17th Armoured Recon- naisanco Regiment (Reserve) which will have its headquarters in S-uzmnersidc. Lt. Col. W. W. Reid. D.S.O., Cami-handing Officer of the regiment was present and another meeting will be held on Tuesday evening to complete the organization. Captain Francis Mc- Neiil, will be officer ccrrmanding C. Squadron with Lieut. Hart-y Biniicp, M.M.. us second in ccm- ruand. '.--icut. lViliirfii Amett will be one of the officers c-f the squadron and some others have been selected but have not yet been commissioned. Only officers and N.C.O.‘s will be recruited at pres- cut and i-‘iev will undergo s. ner- iod of training before recruiting for the ranks will be cairn-fenced. There will be one nightof training a week and. a. camp each summer. Officers and N.C.O.‘s of the per- ziiancnt force. Administration and Training sgctlon. stationed in Charlottetown will be available for instructiort-S.

Personals

-'I'he many friends of Mr. Har- 01d Norman, genial caretaker of smallmaifs Ltd, are pleased to note that he has recovered from his recent leg lniurr and is once more able toattend tohis duties about the store-S.

Celebrates First Solemn High Mass

m»). ui-bim qiiiia. s-A. of the Franciscan Friars f the Atone- ment celebrated‘ s first solemn High Mass in the parish church at Grand River yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. Father Gillie, who was ordained to the priesthood nu Pebrusry ifst in St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York. by Cardinal spellmen was born at, Indian River. the y ungest emf of the lute Mr. and Mrs. John Gillie. After the death of his parents he was adopted by his grcnduhcie, the late Frank Gillis of Grand River. At his first solemn Mlle yum- day Father Gillie was assisted by his brother. Rev. Raymond-Gillie». 3.11., who is also a Friar of ~ the Atonement anda former chslllll" in the United States Army. Res‘. Urban qillis, parish priest of Well- ington was the deacon and RSV: Father Mathieu. O.P.. acting psrlm priest at Grand River. we: sill: deacon. Rev. Father Mnthieu also preached the sermon at the Mass. After Mass en address we: reed to the newly ordained _prieet and a presentation of a purse made on behalf of the pnrishionert. Amhcre and suitable reply ~wss made by Father Oillis after which he gave his biessingto eacii ._lll* divlduai parishloncr, ulso to "hi! sisters, Mrs. Russell Berry of Will- ington .1114 Mrs. Celutiucylec- Lelia-i of Grand River. A! N!" dinner was served et-ihcc d home w shout fifty friends pa relative! of lather Gillie. » t * new Gillie left "this uicrninl by piano on retum to WW

12.0., when be will continue" rtuciesi-l. . . . = l

‘QMOO-O-O-OOOOOOOOOOHOO

REGENT

sulnusiisms ' MONDAY m TU£SDAY icimpiini u. |f()1i1 ().\'

l()\ uw fuiisii-ii

, u. us“, .

me fit up: u I slum

imin Pm

~ lclidmrliitotihliec \ m 1 summon M “m, uuwi M‘

dih- _ Show: 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

c-QQOOQ 00-0004 00-0000 00c

ween '0»; \f - 000-9-60-

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSIN GTON

Mon. Ml-tlnee 8.80. Evening 7-9. Tuesday 7—9.

_Blg Double B111, Monte Halo in ‘MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY’

Featuring “Outlaw” the wild horse Also Charlie Chan in “The Trap" Mystery with Colored Comedian Mnntan Marihnd.

vvo --99QQ9OOQ

Annual Meeting ilbegweit Chapter I. 0. ll. E. Held

"The annual meeting of the Abegweit Chapter, Imperial Ord- er Daughters of the Empire, was held in the Summcrside Town Hall on Thursday afternoon with many members in attendance. Vice-Regent. Mrs. W.M. Meliish. presided. Mrs. Maurice Mill, lvllrs. Jud Logan and Mrs. Li‘. Suther- land were welcomed into member-

511-113.

Mayor J.I"rank Arnett,a visitor, speaking on the great need for assistance in Europe, stated that oi the many campaigns con-ducted this Canadian Appeal for Child- ren was the most important and requested the Chapter to sponsor

{rag Days on Mai-ch 5 and C for this cause.

A letter was read from Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Kensington, re- ferring to the great work the

members were doing and enclosed $5.00 toward European relief. also a box of food was received from Bedeque to be sent overseas. Moat encouraging reports were read. Mrs. Melllsh read the Reg- ent's report statini that much had been accomplished during the past year but much remains to be done in the future. suggesting possibilities for a better world for all to live in if we would get back to our religious faiths and once again regard the home as a divine institution. She continued that we should pledge ourselves to aid youth organizations so as to stamp out crime and to build up our public school system, provide better playgrounds and recreat- ional centres; and. as parenitnwe should become more comcious of our children's problems by acting as confidante and companions. also to put aside our own selfisu interests and strengthen our hom- es against conditions tendlno t0 break them down. By carrying out these duties we can protect the country we love from criminal enemiesvand , communism. The speaker quoted from a letter re- cently recolved from a friend in Europe. “Hunks to all ofyousll over your generous country for the campaign Save the Children. f think every one who is reason- sblc here knows what the people of your, country have been doing." In conclusion Mrs. Mellish thanked the members who have given their time end their energy foritbc. betterment of our Chop- ter and I solicit your support and -co tfon to the new officers. meant-cry?! report read bY Mrs. WA. Allen combined also the finlncinl and post war re- ports-in pert as follows: “We are grateful to _our Vice Regent. Mrs. WMl lvielilsh. Jwhooauabb’ vflrrlfll on for several months in the ab- sence of the Recent Miss Willi" Wyatt. A source of satisfaction was the completion inMny of our quota to. the Second War Memor- ial Fund fmj which we had in raise $1500.00. ' On May '1 nine cartons of good used clothing. 78o pounds. We" forwarded ‘overseas; on May 81. s consignment of food to the value of 1110.00 was shipped to Britain: on June I there were sent over- ltuflfbabydayeties of 9i) nrt‘clcs each tothc value of $140.00 and 52 articles cf knitted goods valued at 866.00; on November 21 ‘Inolher shipment‘ cr- food consisting of 24 individual bcacs- iolhe value of CD00 was forwarded; on January 12, S1 er of- new clothing val- nt , no forwarded to I ‘of iwhlch went to ma»: blthflcspiiul for Ohll- remalnd

area‘. iiundcri, and the ’ er tc:cevi'uie,_dulnrin emu. rm ‘lllllfijnfl. 1J1 V

cyrfmizno-r-rafrowiv _

Oieary Maroon: surprised and delighted nlarge group of wildly cheering supporters in the Crystal rink Saturday night by defeating the Summerslcle All Stars in the second game of a, home and home series by the score of 7 to C. They lost the round, however, 14 to l, and Slimeraide will meet the win- ners of the Charlottetown-Scuris series in the Prince Edward Island intermediate hockey finals,

The local sextet. playing their Rewnd grme in as many nights. seemed to lack their usual drive and were decisively outplayed by 1119 Tiliflllplkink westerners. Partic- ularly was this so in the scoreless first period when goalie Schurman held the fort for the home forces by some spectacular saves. But MacNeill in the O'!.£i.!'y nets stoic ll"? iplllllkht from the Summer- Slde custodian in the final frame, Eivini! in his turn a dazzilnifdis- play of not guarding.

Throughout the gum; the visit- ing Maroons seemed able to bottle 11D the homg boys behind their blue<line for minutes at a stretch, and these over-long sieges were

Oleary ‘Wins Game. Loses Round To S’side

ner. Shields of Slliflinefslfig was serving time when the goal was scored; SUDLVIARY 1

First Period. Scoring-None. Penalties-Richards,

occnd Period

l—S'Side., Wood-side.

2-O'Leary, Ellis (Wedge). 3—-S'Side., Shields (Bradshaw). 4»-S'Side., Steele.

5—O'Leary, Ellis.

Penalties _- K, Turner, Macxayl

E. Turner.

Third Period. 6—O‘Lcar_y, Ellis) 'f—-5'SldE., S. Gallant, 8—<S’Side., Shields (Bradshaw), 9-S'Side.. Trainor (Vi/oorlslde), lil-Olieary, illilCDOillilfi. ' ll~O‘i..cary, Gurriil (Wedge). 12-01-6311’. Wedge (Ellis), 13—0'Leary, Wedge 1K. Turner). Penalties ~— Shields, Referees — J. Schurman and K lifatheson.

Wedge (K. ‘turner.

aggravated occasionally by the A11- Siars unusual technique of keeping three men lnstcad of one m, the centre red line in snare a forward pass.

Auhin Wedge was the star of the contest figuring in five of his team's

' Seven goals, while the third line of

the lccnl All Stars, Wucdslrlp, Brad shew and Shields, outshone the other forward irios, getting me, lion's share of scoring points, 55 they had done the pFPViOlXS evening m Charlottetown. Mooney Gal- lonifs solo effort -ln the third per- lvd. however. was easily the picture goal of the night's play, The twin-- hing counter was shot by Wedge ivllv. While parked in front '01 the (‘film look a long forivard pass frrm the blucline from Ken Tur- __g______i__ __

"_"‘" 1

Wright was responsible for that new clothing, Th5 grumpy welfare‘ Committee. consisting of Mrs, wp, SlPOYlE 8nd Mrs. H.R-. Crockett re- presented the Cha-pier 3g the [o]. lowing; The Tuberculosis League annual meeting in Charlotietoivn, the Canadian Association of Con- sumers at. Mrs. Allison MacLeaxfs, Canadian Appeal for Children and organized volunteer helpers for the T-B. M0l>11e Unit held in October, as well as the sale of T.B. Christ- mas Seals. Mrs. 'I‘hane A. Camp- bell, Educational Secretary, con- tributed to each meeting concise and interesting talks on National and International news items, im- migration, radio sureys and other sublvvls. An I.O.D.E. corner was established in the new High School library and s, Junior Encyclopedia, Britannica, valued at $79.60, was contributed; I.O.D.E. patriotic cal- endars were distributed to the High School and the Convent. Mrs. Campbell cooperated with the $011001 in an Empire Day pfogrami and European correspondence am-l ong the children. A committee- was appointed to study the matter‘ cf scholarship or bursary for local students. It was decided and ialer flDDrvYed by the Chapter that n start be made by giving a bursary of 850-00 to a. worthy local student to assist in education; two- pr zes and a drama trophy were given in the lfigh School. Mrs. Creeiman Aluc/irillufs work as treasurer was made less complicated in Decem- ber when the War Service account was closed out. .'i‘he money which was in the Fund was divided among the remaining Post War Services, British and European Relief, Sull- ors’ Fund and the Memorial Fund. The ten councillors, under Mrs.’ J. Wilfred Leaky. were as usual responsible for the ways and means of the Chapter. The total amount of money raised during the year vi-as $756.48.

This was done by membership fees, a series of bridges, which were enjoyable as well as profitable. the usual annual Rulrtnage Sale in the Spring and Tag Day in Autumn. Our gratitude is due to the citizens of our town and coun-

ry.

During the year there may have been n slight feeling of disappoint- ment that by now we could not think more of our local needs, un- fortunately the aftermath of the war, misery. hunger and discord still prevails in the greater part of the world and we find our ef- forts directed to those whose needs are much greater than curs. Let us not get tired! Let us be thenkful_ we live in a beautiful land of peace‘ and plenty and freedom and hap- plness and help in however small a way to bring a like state to e11 the people of the earth.

The report of the Educational Secretary. Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell. was also fabled. The activities of this department fall into four categories. 1- Education Secretary. 2. Empire Study. 3. Empire ‘Corres- pondence. 4. Public Relations-all of which Mrs. Campbell carried out efficiently.

The Nominating Comm it to e brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: Hon- orary Regent. Misc‘ Mary Hunt; Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt; let. Vice Regent, Mrs. JS Perry; 2nd. ViceRegcnt, Mrs. RJE. Wright; Secretary. Mrs. W.A, Alien; Treas- urer, Mrs. WE. Smallmun; Educa- tlo I Secretary. Mrs. Thane ‘A. Campbell; Standard Bearer, Mrs. Harry bee; Port War Convener. Mrs, obert Palmer; Child Wel- fare, Mrs. W1‘. Strong; Library and Magazine Convenorc. Mrs. Maurice Mill, Mrs. Jud licgcn iind 'Mrs. 1.1.1". Sutherland; Echo Secre‘ tcry, Mrs. CJ-l. Stewart; Social Cards A: Letters, Mrs. H. Silliph- ant and Mrs. 1211.3. Int-nun; Press Mrs. OD. Mecflellumrcouneili rt. Mrs. J.VI. beck)’, we. Leslie m- mons, Lira-RS. Hinton, A-S Hopkins, Mrs. H. Silllphani," Mn.