..|'|5 .W.55TF"

llouaa Phones:

following stores

I] BOOKISOWI '. News-shad. Water Street:

Water Street;

‘ K. 14. Wnlile

Guardian yggaeperdayorlacpar week. auf order to flu boy responsible

_.gnn C3088 Blood Donor nic at St. Mary's Hall. Sum- ersids. Thursday. April 13th. Do- on heeded.

_. nuns sash and Bazaar 5 Presbyterian Church Hall. Sat- A ril ’22nd,‘._ starting at

. R W.. Summerside, Fl-iday.|

_ Borden 3 . M. Albany 7-30 P- M-

_'l'n:E LADIES of the society of A. I-‘. Station are

Grocery Department,

store, Saturday. April 8th. at 2.30. ..oLD ’l‘fM.I'.lI.s GAME. Bedeque Thursday, April 6th. Scarle- Men versus Single Men. Proceeds in aid of Hall. Ad-

..-wlIEB.E'.' at Keir Clark‘: store. Sale of Home . Saturday. April lth. Who? The Women of St. tephen’s church. Burlington.

—PRINCE'I‘0WN U N I T E D onullcll, Malpeque. Preparatory service. Good Friday 3.00 P. M. sunday, April 9th. Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper at the morning service. Wednesday, April 12th, service Baltic school 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross. Minister.

—WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT --Mr. James MacDonald of Sum- merside. announces the marriage of his daughter. Elizabeth Lewis, to John Roland Crozier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crozier of Sum- rnerside. The couple were married last October 8th in Meddord. Mass.. at the North Street Congregation- ial Church. They now reside in Halifax. N. 5.. where Mr. Crozier is employed with the Telephone Company. .

—!IB.E AT NOEBOBO. — A fire at undetermined origin which broke out in the home of Mr. and

lortunately. discovered in time to as/vs the home from complete des- lr-ulction. The family were all in Kenslngton at the time. Frank. the hot to return home found the house filled with smoke and on in- vestlgation discovered a fire in the lower hall. with the help of their aeareat..ri.eigh-laar.Jll.1.ii.3.s£1.-.7.-.s.'..}_‘I.1_.°”_' he was able to bring the fire under‘ control. The fire apparently start- ed in an overcoat hanging in the ‘hall which dropped to the floor and had burned a hole through the floor. There was considerable damage from smokc.—K.

“"

Professional cards

——____—————-:----—‘?

E. ELLIS .

lire — Auto — Casnalt! INSURANCE

I Ianunsr St. Sun-er-dds PHONE Sill

-1

, _ . I. F. l'Iunter.r R.O. l orrosnrrmaa Complete Visual Analrfll Glasses s-moo r-nous sue

lMAl..I.MAN's BllllJ‘lNG j Sumlneralda. P.l:.I

—i _..._ ... 1 4! if! ]

T. Earle I-iicltay

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bans oi Commsrca dulldinp

PHONE 2888

"E. E. Parkman. Ooi.D.. 5.0. on-oMs'r_ s-r Inn Ii!!!“

Glasses Fitted

office llourax I to Ill I to I and by appointment. IlG_IN'l‘ TIIIATII BLDG. Iaauaar It. Bumusaraldo ’

i 1

4 I _

. , . .1“ 5‘

wAIT_ FOR —

IIINCI COUNTY ornus Bumraaraldo. filo

Doueetwa Grocery, second street; Aiban'a Grocery, I20 Ituaaoil Street.

will he delivered to any house in

_.._ . - ..us/in M. 1., cor.nwar.r. over]

. J

prii mi, at stop. M. , . . vert, forme'fly of Cheiton, was held

—BlI.'Dl2QUE UNITED CHURCH; on Tuesday afternoon from the

nABGE.—-Services Sunday. Aprilt Central Bedeque Baptist Church

Rev. W.‘ urlon Crows. B. A., Minister. I

Mrs. James Lawless. Norboro. warn,

N GUARDIAN

I Iuaunsr’ Street, no 31 laws, subscriptions Advertising laprcaantatlvaa J. auara usual’-In and aroma crow

The Guardian may be bought at any or the

in Suuanaaralda:

Bummer Si-Net: Gourliea Drugstore, 3| Cenini ltraatx

Marl Gaudot, I1 Granville Street: Island Motor Transport.

In llanllngton , Busnnaaraida by Carrier

Pllona our for this service or give for delivery on your route.

I —osNsaa1. msuaancrs. Ralph C. Muttart. Bulnilieratds.

—I.IlAVll roa ENGLAND. — Mrs. Frost. wife of L A C Frost of the Summeraide Airport, who lived in lfendngton for the past six months left last week with her two

, children to visit her former home in England.-K.

— FUNERAL TUESDAY -_— The funeral of the late Mrs. Pearl Sta-

and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. C.A. Britten who gave a. very ap- propriate address. Hymns sung were “Safe in the Arms of Jesus". “Sande of time are Sinking" and "Rock of Ages". The pallbearers were Messrs William Smallman. Lorne MacFa.rlsne. E.P. Fol-ey, Summerslde; Hector Leard, boner Bedeque; Fred Clark, Che on. and Otto Doull, Central Bed ue. lu- terment was in the Lower Bedeque cemetery beside her first husband. the late Henry Affleck. — B

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. lvan Darrach of Kensington are spending a week in Moncton. N. B.—l{.

—— Mr. and Mrs. Montague Gar- diner, Central Bedeque, are visit- ing in Sydney CB. and are the guests of Mrs. Cia.rdlner's brother. Mr. Albert Lord and family. - B

St. Chrysostcme and Vicinity

Miss Bernadette Ar enault, Summersidc. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Gallant. st. Chrysostome.

Mrs. Pacific Galllant is at pre- asent enjoying it visit in Toronto. where she is visiting her two daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Arse- nault and little son, Ivan. of sum- merside are visiting Mrs. Arse- nault's parents, Mr and Mrs

i Archie Arrenault, St, uhrysostome

Miss Lucia Arsenault. viho is teaching in Maximvflle, spent the ‘week-end with her parents. Mr

and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault. and ' family arse. Chrysostome.

A Bingo was held at the home of Mrs. Denis Arsenault, on March 12. sponsored by the women’: __s__t_u__:_l_yA___g__l_u_b, Lunches and ice- cream weré"‘1s‘old.'"' ‘ ‘A’ ‘ ‘large crowd attended."l‘he‘svrn‘of $30.00 was realized. which will be given for the school.

The St. Clirysostomek Women's Study Club held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Alyre Arse- nault. Meeting opened by the usual prayer recited by Mrs. Arsenault. Five members answered the roll call by each giving a dime. Differ- ent committees gave their reports. The sick committee reported that there. had been no one on the sick list for the past month. Mrs Jos. Arsenault was nominated to we- place the prevloua one. A question box was then iscussed. As means of making money there were some grab bags and a nice sum was real- ised. Next meetirg will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Arse- nault on April 4. Roll call will be answered by each member writ- ing a recipe and means of making money will be a Bingo. Meeting adjourned by ‘Ave Marie Stella’ and ‘God Save the King‘, A vote of thanks was proposed to Mrs. Alyre Arsenault for her hospitality

In the evenings of March it and la. the St. Chrysostome school was the centre of entertainment when the ladies and a few school children of the district pre ented a very enter-tain‘ng concert, rro- gram consisting of two plays several songs and a few pieces of ' music, furnished by_ Mrs. Poly- carpe Arsenault at the organ and the Messrs Wilfred and Aman:i Arsennult, guitar and mouth-or- gan. The cast of. the plays were Mrs. John L. Araenault. as come- dienns. Mrs. Aaads Arsenault. Mrs. Phllimon Arsenault, Mrs. Alyre A it, Mrs. Archie Arsenault. Mrs. Daniel Perry. Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. Mrs. Amedrley Arse- nault, Mrs. Joseph ll. Ar Mrs. William Arsenault. Songs i were sung by the Misses Gsralde Arasnault. orelia Gallant. Iorralne iAraenault, Irena Arranault and

Maste Edward’ Arscnault, stan- .iey Arsenault. Elmer Gallant. [Everyone departed after having ‘spent a most enjoyable evening.

___________ ' YANKEES RACED

The first United States track meet was held at New York in 1811.

list Of Airmen Promoted Al ii.C.A.F. Station

Following is a list of airmen pro- moted at R. C. A.F. Station, sum- merslde effective, April 13., 150,

"Om Wrnoral to sergeant:

Sgt. D.T. Birnle. Reaton, hunt.

a. Sgt. C. E. Barnes. Vancouver. 3.-

Blt. V. W. Speer. Sayward, 3.0.

From LAO. to Corporal:

Cpl. E. Lambe, Sumnrersidel nfépl. D.J. Donovan. Glace lay,

Cpl. A. H. Sllcox. St. James, Man. itoba.

Cpl. E.A. Danskln. North Kn. donan. Manitoba.

CD1. A. R. Grondin, Parkton. N.-

'cp1. c.rt. Blong, Trenton. one.

CD1 M-I-« Ffolt. Winnipeg. Man.

Cpl. A.A. Mackenna, Bridge- town. N. s.

Cpl. W. M. B. Maclntyre. Smith Falls. Out.

CpL H.A. Jenkins, Hamilton, om.

CD1. 0. Crawford. Southport. P.-

E. I. Cpl. R. N. Peterson, Ashern. Man. Cpl. EH. McNevin, summa-gun, Cpl. J. B.G. Champlllie. 13!. real. Que. — 3

Enmore and V0 0 O Iclnlfy Mr. Burns MacArthur spent the week-end at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Van MacArthur, sprlnghill. were in Summerside on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ladner were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeod. Victoria west on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Havelock Bryant, North En- more.

Greetings are extended to Mr. David Dyment. springhtll, who on- ggtrylcd his 87th birthday on March

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore, North- a.m. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney rm- man.

Greetings are extended to Mr. William E. Bryant. Veterans Wing. P.E. Island Hospital. who will ob- serve his birthday on April lat.

Mr. Herman MacArthur. Mount Pleasant. was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Hayes. Charlottetown over the weekend.

Mr, Robert MscLaurln last week visited his sister. Mrs. Msclnnls who is very ill at her home in Vermont. NJ-I. Mr. Manlmurin will also visit his brother, Archibald in Somcrville. Mass. as well as other relatives in'Mass. and Maine.

An enjoyable evening was spent in limmore Hall recently when the East Bideford Women's Institute put on the play "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek". Between acts, Mrs. John Murphy‘ gave a mono- logue and Mr. ployd Corughlln sang two songs with guitar ac- companiment. Lunch was served to the visitors by the Enrnore W. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Enman were visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost. springhlil on Saturday afternoon. and on Sunday they visited their daughter, Mrs. Roland Bryant, North Enmore. They also called on Mr. John H. Bryant who had celebrated his 94th birthday on Saturday.

look no’a£:_aTu Vicinity

The many friends of Master My- ron nix son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les nix will be sorry to hear that he had to be taken to a hospital in Halifax for treatment.

Miss Marlon Cook. teacher of l-lalihurton, was s. week-end visi- tor in I-lowlan_ the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers.

On Friday. Mr. Matt Griffin kindly delivered the most of the Forest View mail on his way home from 0'Leary as the Mail Driver Mr. Buchanan had not been able to make the entire route due to road condition.

Mr. and Mrs Murray sweet and Miss Mallcy, the teacher of Fortt View School spent a plerant even- ing recent‘y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin.

ssior amass Assooumou

Announce New Prices

Effective April 10th. llalrcuts—reguIar.adulta flair-outs—reg.. children Brush Outs-adults Brush Oute—-children .. Shaves................ Tonics shampoo.p|aia .50 Massage .fi0&.‘15

.50 .40 .65 .so .35 .25

l

saunas“ assoora-non

' THE GUARDIAN

Activities or 8’sido church Groups

—Rev. W. rraser Munroe of Saokvllle. N. 3., special speaker in Summerside during the Passion W903 Services. addressed a large congregation in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. In foi- lowlng Jesus. step by atop, through the last’ week of his life on earth. the speaker based his sermon on the third day or Tuesday. which was very eventful, in fact the most eventful recorded of his ministry. This day Jesus spent within the temple courts answering the ques- tions put to Him. The ministnr, Revs J. Donald; Macxay. presided and Mrs. Cleve Whalen was organ- ist. 'lhe hymns sung were, “In the Cross_ of Christ I Glory", "Ba- neath the Cross of Jssus"‘ and "Jesus Keep me near the cross."

Mrs. W. A. Allen presided over the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Summerside Trinity United Church at its April meeting held in Ep- worth Hall on Tuesday aitemoon. The opening hymn was "Stand up and bless the Lord" with Mrs. L. M. Callbeclr, pianist. Durirfg the bus- iness aession Mrs. Hammond John- son read a letter from Dr. Gilchrist in Angola, Africa, expressing ap- preciation for money received. Mrs. J.8. Hinton, Temperance secre- tary, read a letter from Mrs.-wil- fred Craig. Middleton, suggesting the teaching of temperance in Sunday Schools. Mrs. John AF. Scott made an appeal for the Gift Building Advance for 1960, The president paid tribute to a sister- member. the late Mrs. 0. Clark Macquarrle, referring to her spe- cial interest not only in missions but in all good work. The worship service was in 'charge of Mrs Scott, .assisted by Mrs. Chesley Robertson and Mrs. S.S. Beaten. A vocal solo “He did not die in Valn" was effectively rendered by Mrs. i...M. Callbeck with Mrs. Allen Jenkins accompanist. The deva- tional theme “Christ is Risen" was divided into two parts, the Risen Christ manifest in transformed lives, and the Risen Christ mani- fest in the on-going church with appropriate Scripture readings. Jesus’ words "I, if I be lifted up shall draw all men unto me" are true of India. Africa and China. Mrs. Scott introduced the new booklet “Presenting Christ to Men." After the singing of hymn. "Christ for the World we sing" the Easter thsnkoffering was dcdic-at ed. The closing hymn “Now mny He who from the dead" was fol- lowed by the benediction in He- brews 13:11. — S ' § - Mrs. Allison MocLean, summer! Street, entertained the members of the Trinity Evening Auxlliaryzl Summerside, on Tuesday evening for its Easter meeting. The presi-i dent, Miss Mary Geldart, was in the chair and opened the meeting: with the singing of an Easter, hymn, The devotional exercises the theme of which was "Christ I—: Risen" were in charge of Mrs. Allen Jenkins, who was assisted by Mrs William Roach and Mrs. Henry Moyse. Prayer was offered by Mr- Lome Campbell. A solo “I wonder

as 1 wander" was pleasingly §Ul_I_'£__V

by Mrs. Donald Lidstone. The spa cial Eastern thankoffering two‘ most gratifying. After s, prayer u: the leader the routine bus re.» was conducted. A social hslf- our followed when delicious refresh- ments were served by the commit- tee in charge. — S i

Dr. zilla Clark. retired medical missionary and provincial secretary of Baptist Missions was guest speaker on Tuesda, afternoon in the vestry of the summerside Bap- tist ohurch when the W. M.S. held its April meeting. The‘ * - of the W. M.S. of the Presbyterian Church were guests. to whom’ the

president, Mrs. E.J. Barrass. ex- "rho March meeting of the vgi--!md "canned that Mr E J (OP) -— The

tended a welcome. The .op9'“"a non women‘: lnstitu‘e was held Dou all see Mrs L ‘ 'gcMfi.gc- u —- w

hymn was "Glory be to God the at the home of Mrs. William How- aboust coming to. t.lIr°ehnsctli\t‘aol G; b"u“°t1§urfl:'y:rlrri.lnEl<:iada;VaVrrie:i'|i.‘ef 3

Father". After the offering was re- lett. Meeting opened by repeating? teach the pupils music ‘O0 F“ 0 1 g 1 ,5 wmdow in For Your ceived by Mrs. W. G. Ellis and the creed in unison. Roll call was’ The following program was 1- “Em” A big pl 9 E‘ broken one ARBA I Mrs. Robert Palmer, the hymn “la answered by eight members, :1,“ om" A amp comm’ W“ :5 ' a Montfll 510“ V“ E m_ 9 G G the cross of Christ I glory" was The minutes of the last meeting by Mrs. Gordon Crane Pris?‘ hon “hm recently ‘M tang shtssw ass“

mm‘ Mm. ch. "mama 0, Mn,‘ were mm I approved and signed mg won by Mrs. Wm"-d mm": disappeared from c c - COLLECTION 8, prayers were offered by M”- 3- A “Port of the Auction and dances Mrs. Everett Macbougall put on NBURO Ont. -— (OP)

Maclcod. Mrs. J. F‘. Taylor and the was. given ‘which showed a success- a. sewing quiz, Prizes being equal- le syrup season had Plum” 2907 president. A meditation entitrtl ful winters work. ly won by Mm Lloyd Fume“ and Erdlys hemp“ on B dlsmct “mm s Id

ummers a.

“Story of the Cross" was given by Mrs. J.F. MaoNeill after which Miss Ruth Simmons and_Mrs. Jae‘: Macbeod were heard in a vovfli due "The Christ on the cross". Dr. Clark, who had served thirty-seven years as medical missionary in in- die gave a most interesting talk on the progress being made in re- gard to hospitals and dispensartes in the Canadian Baptist Mission Field of India. She related many lnte ' anecdotes of her work and travel there. She also read ex»- cerpts from letters received from different missionaries now in the field. The closing hymn "Jesus shall reign" -was followed by the benediction. A social hour followed when delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Maurice Mill. on behalf of the Presbytenzn w.M.S.. expressed her apprecia- tion for the fellowship enjoyed dur- ing the afternoon. —- S

.__.._.._._+:_—————?-—-

CAMEO THEATRE

Wednesday Thursday 1:45: Matinee It's a double- HENRY

‘I'll! Iaynaond Walburn. Walter Ictt with Mal! Stuart. William

. UHARLU'l'l‘ETOWN

r.-tars ru-'ratN

HOLMAN’S

wv 50”’ SHOES Fan "flan wffl"

Babies‘ white or brown elk "Jumping Jack" Boots in‘ sizes and half sizes 2 to 6-—priced a pair

childs’ and Infants’ Side Leather Boots

pair

in the Blur.-her cut style with leather rullfer heels In rim 8. 9. so and 10‘/fi—pr|eed P3 . ..

E...» l7a"nai‘”d3.5o

in infants’ sizes 5, 6, I and ‘IM- prlced a pair

2.19 and 3.25

SUMMERSIDE "Where Old Friends Meet"

CHILDREN’S SHOES

In New Spring Styles

I Misses’-lihi|ds'—Infants' Sturdy and good looking, these Research Boots of brown calf havs

leather soles and o'rthopacdic leather heels. They are manufactured es pecially for growing feet

Infants‘ sizes and half sizes 5 to 8-—prIced a pair ...... ..

hiidren'a sins and half since sol

P/NGJAQKS

Misses’- —— iihiids’ — Infants‘

HIIRLBIIT OXFORIJS

Popular because of their wear. excellent fit and appearance. these Hurt. but Oxfords are made of brown or black calf with Neolite soles, spring heels and non-scuff toes

Infants’ sizes and half sites 5 to 8-—prlced I.

4.50

A Bond sturdy boot of black or brown side leather soles and

and half ‘ sizes

7.00

7.95

Children's sizes and Misses’ sizes and half half sites 8% to 12- sites 12% to 3—priced priced a. pair a pair ...

5.50 6.0

Babies’ Elk BLiit‘.llElt BOOTS

Made of patent leather as well as brown. white or red elk leather with soft flexible Neolite soles and heels. Available In full staea from 2 to ii—prioed a pair .............................................. ..

1.95

Misses’ and iihilds’ 2 — Strap slippers

These goorltlooking Slippers are made of either patent leather or red alde leather. They ’ have leather soles and rubber heels. ................ ..

Mlle!’ sfaea 11% to I

—prioed a pair . 4'50 Childreafa aiaes 8% ta I1

—prieed a pair .............. ..... .........._........

VERNON W. I. urged to publish this event as

Imuch as possible, It was moved

Thirty dollars was

Canadian Appell for Chlldren.'llcious lunch was served by

of Dimes, also ten dollars to the

Red Cross. Correspondence con- ‘U N But

slatted of tw: lefiegs of thanks, Ilka! . TI!

0 rom e 0 lie X-Ra ’ 5'-kilns they will visit the char?mgr?‘e?ilster::u::sOct%)S:l22,

early in August. The Institute was 1946.

REGENT T0-llliiill 7.15 s 9.15

Arturo De Cordova and Lucille Bremer in ‘ “ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA”

Spectaculari‘In Drama - - - In Romance - - - In Action

Friday 2:30. 7 and 9:15 — Saturday 2:30, 7 and 9:15

BIG DOUBLE BILL

isvrkv recur exnoor: mm acrlour v . ' . I

*7

!

1

.

Tracy and small fry Gary Gray- and for the action half of this show, Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond nation In G GUNS’, will Jan Bryant. a" o o a Friday. us; Saturday. Matinee

8:65: Evening 1:15-0:15. From Warner lroa. cornea a n\lghty- and memorable new adventure.

woroaano 1'/aaarroar~ atarrbg loal aucna. Vlr Mayo with Dorothy Malone. Isaa dallaacal lalisaa suits-ant.

-0}’

“ADVENTURES OF CHICO"

Acclaimed by critics the most unusual picture of the year.

NOTE:

School Holidays Marinas begin at Monday. Wednesday Friday and

boring 2:30

Alaolarialaadlfewo. \