APRIL” 5. 1951

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'T'l'ETOW'N"

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STERN

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eauvos court?! ornoa I lsuuner Itreot. luassser-aids. Plsoaa I03!

tiewa. Subscriptions. Advertising leprsseniatlvea

News & Views of IIGAF station

J. ILMEI MURPHY and GIOIGI GLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

ml Bookstore. Ilsssuner Street; Gourliea Drugstore. II Central ltreat; (guys News-shod. Water Street; Mask Gandet. ('1 Granville street; -Ayn Donoette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Albasrs Grocery. 180 Russell Street 5. L. Waite In lansingusa WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frank Wall. Ionrsaentatival 08-! Office and (I4 louse.

Aiborlonr Phone:

House Phones: I03! and I0!)

slllalasrslda ly Alia

bought at any of the In Summerside:

Cpl. A. Clement Roaldatveit, a Norwegian student undergoing training at the Air Navigation School through the N. A. T. 0., is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital. Summerside. where an ap- pendectomy was performed. A

'.nUnmAos: saw. ladies

St.

j!5u1'3 Parish. Town Hall, satur- lay, April 14th, 2.30.

Personals

..Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Keough.

-man PARTY, Masonic Hall, ””dy "wmy " '”5h'd hm

Kensington. Friday. April 6th at 8.15. Sponsored by Kenslngton Hospital Aid.

-WE CARRY a ompiete stock of Martin-senours, Enamel, Fiat, Semi-gloss and high gloss inter-

Miss Mary bruise Bmlton, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. G. F. A. Buxtc-n. underwent minor surgery at Prince County Hospital. sum- merside. where she is a patient.

Trainees To Graduate At S'side M3 4

on May 4th the first course of Nata trainees will he graduated from the Air vavigation school at R. C. A. F. station. slurunerside, as air navigators. The course will consist of students from Italy, Belgium and Norway. French navigators will graduate at a later date and a group of RAF. stu- gents have Just commenced train-

g.

Yesterday afternoon the com- manding officer of the Summer- side station, Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0.B.E.. outlined to a group of press and radio men the work that is being done in train- ing these people from European

personnel are taught in English. he said. and "It is an eye opener to see how quick they can absorb instruction in English as many of them did not speak the langu- age when they arrived."

He thought they deserve a great deal of credit. Their record has been excellent and there have been only two failures so far. G-C Richards expressed the opinion that Canada showed excellent foresight in giving basic training techniques of navigation may be- come tandardlzed throughout the Nato countries. There is also the fact that their presence has broadened the outlook of the Can- adians who are associated with them and he hoped the Now stu-

Annual Me Summerside

Mrs. Carrol Delaney was re- elected presldent of Summerside sub-division. Catholic w en's League at the annual rne ting held last evening in the Knights of Columbus home. other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Leo Wood ire-elected); 2nd vice president, Mrs. Milton Doyle; 3rd vice president. Mrs. Joseph Link- letter; (re-elected); recording sec- retary. Mrs. Wilfred Perry -(re-

dents will also have a broadened Elected): corresponding secretary. .-gm-porn; ,5 ., nsult of men. Mrs. Malcolm Steele Ire-elected); 5”), he,-9,5, treasurer, Miss Margaret Wedge.

(re-elected).

Reports on the year's activities were given by the president and the recording secretary and the financial report was given by the

MADRID. April 8 - (C?) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco held a long session last night with cabinet ministers on steps to cope

..;.;...g :5.

C. W. L..

pointed to attend as delegates other correspondence read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. M51. colm Steele consisted of letters of appreciation.

The president gave a teresting and

very in- comprehensive re-

port on the recent annual meeting of the Red Cross Society which she attended as a delegate. Mrs.

Abdon Arsenault, ronvener of the committee in charge of the; blanket lottery. reported that it was a great success with 597.00 1,... mg realized. The winner was Mrs. Stephen Laughlin. Ottawa Street,

A motion was passed that the sub-division would pay the ex- penses of the teachers of St. Mary's Academy in their attend.

The 1951 Red Cross Campaign was carried on at R. C. A. F. stat- ion, Summerside. on Friday, March 30, by eight charming representa- tives clad in the familiar veil of the Red Cross and white uniform. These canvassers were graciously received by personnel of the R. C, A. 1''. Station. Summerside and

New Glasgow. who have been honeyrnooning on the Island. re- turned home Monday morninzv while in Summerside, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- old Goodwin, Harvard st.

-Mr. and Mrs. l-iubert Agnew or Wilmot Valley have returned

since at the teachers' convention The meeting was addressed by Father 'MacLeod. who compliment- ed the members on the splendid work they had done during the past year and encouraged them to continue in their efforts. Hr- also gave an interesting short talk on the blessed eucharist.-S.

ior paints. floor enamels, varnish- es, shellac. hippo oil, turpentine. raw oil and varsol. The summer- side Hardware Co. Phone 3111.

Ice Floes Rob

treasurer.

The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. .1. A. Macl..eod and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the recording sec- retary. Mrs. Wilfred Perry and the treasurers report was given by Miss Margaret Wedge.

A letter was read from the P. E.

countries. Today the news men will go on a regular navigation training flight with Nato trainees to Goose Bay, Labrador.

G-C Richards said that there is a. great deal of misunderstanding about the expression "Nate" and he explained that it is a. word used for trainees from countries be-

with the mounting cost of living. that has brought rioting here and in Barcelona. Clashes yesterday and today between students and police here was believed possibly the forerunner of public demon- strations to protest the high cost of living.

in

CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

or 9 II I

from an enjoyable three weeks generous donations were contrlbut- longing to the North Atlantic SPA-Cials 1- Tuberculosis I-6218119 advising - i ..15n,ln Miami, Fla.. and other - ed. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins," Team treaty organization hence Nato. Agriculture us” new 48'000v0mk.:1e1grn;nll:g:Sur25r:;lu;s:d Jgglellplrigi SOUTH BIRTLEY, Durham.

points of interest. while in Miami Capmn hr mu dmrm End over. With the exception of the French England - (CF: A Seven mine-rsi cup final to be

they Vlsned Mrs' Agnews gum Tyesurdny the people of M. 5991' Of the Undertaking reports airmen who take their instruction 01 we 60990-090 5"” m the Um" dent. Mrs. Delaney and the vice- rescued after is pit accident were hlpy smdiun L do A u ahdiunacrllfi heidioiigj M.ms'sg..J33-2 351:1-i'o:eaT:d&li:nb3iaifdwsbhgndagn gratifying results of this canvass, in their own language. all Nata led Km8d'”"- president. Mrs. Wood were ap- . given free tickets to the football 28. ' 1' on n' on pr 1?;-Etlger Luther in saranac Lake. the ice were huge quantities of Wm"! W5” 5437-30 was recewed N Y. They also spent a few days 5951 skins presumably belonging from the R. C. A. F. personnel.

Special mention was made of the munificent contribution so gener- ously made by the Italian Officers who are presently studying at the A. N. S. under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

and Niagara to the sealers. who were noticed off the north shore several weeks ago. Also drifting along the north shore were seal carcases which extended round the coast as far as Tignish. Men from Alberton rowed out to the heaps of pelts in the hopes of bringing them to shore.

visiting in Toronto Falls, Out.

ETOIIIOIITO st-oclls

I (Continued from pare 1”

SATURDAY A Big Dav M HOLMANi

Rev. Father Douglas McNeill of-

but found the pelts too heavy for ,3”. at me 3'apm,m,,1 Ce,-emu... . . 100 Regcourt 41-2 me lLm1c1:””'5 md mm W ”b”' tea at Loretta Chapel on Sunday. , .2400 Richfield 35 dig ,flfnte:;,,ng ,0 mm mm March 18th. at which time in: 1000 F-""3 5 when the Guardian mall plane daughter 0! FL and Ml-Si J” R" ' 10 R-053150" 57 .. flew over the area Tuesday on its Be3”det' mm Mgch 7"h' was . 50 R Little 10 '1s- dam, mght the swans were christened Marie Slmonne. FL an 1500 Roche 7 "4 run of am: ice and as a result of We George Emmi" acted ” . 1500 noxapa 3,, ,k the heavy winds which prevailed :l301150T5- 0 r ' No Mull or Phone O.-def; Hegse 1287 ROYERC ” during the night. the straits yes- . 500 Ruplmlml ' 3 X": terday were clear and the ice Me-tgaret R05emal'Y- b0?" 995' . x P . aaoo Rylzn Lk 1:75 drifted in to the harbor brinlzigs ruary 6th to meant; Mrs. A. N9 R9Tl"'"5 r- NO Refunds ".2300 Se urn with it the labors of men. w o Tornkinson, recelv er name 5 . . 500 SCHNOF 2'1 were unable to rescue the pelts well as her Bodbarenis. 1'0 and M N B In ff e NO EXCTIOIIQCS ' 5333 Btriawkeg 1:: when the ice started to; break up Mrs. Kenneth Larush. at this time. Through our 0 ea "Y 9 O I: S 500 8 eep 1' during their hunting tr p. ...- sg;-rm age, - -o -. -. wen m,-, -. REGULAR TO 10.95 L 11700 5 3390 Carlyle have returned to t e.r re- 10750 5" M" m spective duties in the Flying wing 1'10 ' 333 3:3?" MR wists-lliir-Marneson oi:t;1eco!:l:::l:T.:;ga:wrSeE3i;:ol Mo"'ers' Lack! e - soo Stadocona ' ,1 h ” t C , R, C, A, 1-, 513. 10 stedrmm of,rli:ies!-edtll)lT:Tletgr.”l(;r?.ii.igolineilggis ?ig:l:m31nTentt:rxll:5e()lrait. G' I ' w' R ' 905 3"” Rwk of Pleasant Grove. P. E. I. on March ' -j Ir s In er ' ggg gl"”Vf: , 19th., Mr. William Matheson in his L, A. c. M. M. LeClalr. cr R. C. I , "P" .r 87th year. Until I047 Mr. Mathcson A. F. Station Greenwood. N. S. 535 53”V"”” i lived in vnlleyfield 13-" Whm he - the Easter holiday vlsmns e Safurda GT 9 C. m. 3,4 .pcnt

50TayPdzCPr

; woo Teck Hugh was a successful farmer. Because of

friends at this Unit.

DRESSES

his lovely Christian character. his .m.. lzmo T”""bm kindness and goodwill to everybody. 091. E, A Dunsktn, an Airframe '50” TMV" PE” and his strong support of every H has been n-mgfen-ed 3:2: worthy cause. Mr. Matlhesol-Ill wigs zeal?” (Chan: P. station, Trenton, i hi hi c d - I - soo Trend Pete him.” A”5vf;'y"”b"ul;”:, C3”? out. where he ljllllk Efgrlx 35' SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. 1” Um” At” ence of his love for the Gospel and gmisdaly "1n:;h1:;::m'e Tec'h,,,'c',,,,' .lloo0 U Ashes os ht. . a S0 I soo un Keno fN”,f,c”,f";3',ef,"l,',:i,;hf,,f':,3”:,'E, : will arrive at this Unit from R. c. . 800 U" Gus liberal gift of motley which he gave 5- 17' s"mm' Tnnwm Om" at 4 3911 5”" ' last year to the Valleyfleld Church. the 53""? um” . 3 9” "V95 - t thi d 1 li nu d '- ' "mo viwur ' 14 :t:::cTh'iiqd:nfeor foreigorli nigissi:rTs.m FL P' N" H"””'' T Medical 0!- 34500 Villbonl - 1'3 R The mug"; urvgcm held in sh ficer. will report at this Station "No wqhmn Valleyfleld church-the church in from Maritime Group Heangqugm W000 V" cm which he worshipped for many era. Hamalh 34- 5w "ext m 5,3.” ' I I : 9?g&::O:;"A years-was very largely attended on transfer. This SGGSOII S Leadlllg In An

22 Only on Sale - Be On Time

Our Carry-over of last season Dresses that we don't want to Carry-over any longer. They were regularly

and conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. C. Fraser assisted by Rev. John Douglas. The favourite hymns, of the deceased. "The Lord's My shep- herd" and "What a Friend we have

; 1600 West Molar : 6300 Westr Ashley ; 1000 Wlltsey

3 2000 Winchester

; 14-no Windward

no W. G. Muldowney. I. Navig- ation Offlcer, who has been post- ed from the Recruiting Unit at Torcnto, 0nt.. will arrive at this

Outstanding Sole . . . Be On Time!

They're Exciting in more ways than one! They're Exciting as to price-you'll save plenty on the purchase of a Spring Straw on Saturday. They're Exciting when It comes to style-they're the new-

:3:--eh: - -v s saz...s.. 2 gg

in Jesus" were suns with Mr. Nor- Station on Thursday as he has est T,V)!f'li. sailor, bonnvt or plllbox. They're Exciting as In the straw fabrics. Milan. Venetian. 1-' d 1 13 93..come in and see what a Bar ain ou asggg 3;: Egg man Nicholson at the organ. Mr bun posted. Swiss. (lnnrly nnd others in a gala army of stunning colors with fiolvrrn galore, velvet bows and p we, 0 " , ' g . um yk Hem. Matheson is survived by two sons, D: d softly flattering veils. come choogg your perfect um, Sp.-mg 5.; on sgfufdgy can pick up for ONLY 99 cents on Saturday Morning no Dan, in Boston and John in Char- A pilot, yo .1. w. Kaiser. ax-the -rroi.MAN's LADll!S' WEAlt- at 10 o'clock!

3 losoo Yukeno

lottetown and two daughters. Mrs. . BANKS Herb Vickerson (Sadie) in Boston. 2 and Mrs. John Hardy (Katherine) in Pleasant Grove.

at this Station today on transfer from Number 1 Flyini Tflininf-' Schcol at Centralia. On!-. And Will resume his duties at the Flying

-HOLMANS YOUTH CENTRE-

-.z,-:-.-.e-.-, 1-i - .

173 Bi: Mtl 28 1-2 : 25 us .. so 1-2 ........m.m Win! Of 9" 4- N- 5- : 1oo Tor as 1-2 ' 9 . ' no can 25 1.; WASHINGTON. April 8-(AP) A Communications Technician 3 as Dom 23 . -The Senate interior committee (A) will arrive here tomorrow on ' I10 Imp 31 today approved statehood proposf I,-ransferifrem Number 1 Radar 50 Royal 2': 1.2 als for both Alaska and Hawaii. and Communications school, Clin- ' In the last Congress. the House of um, ont., this is A. C. l. W. 5-. son c Draw 19 Represl:ntati;lIeslV9t1e(ir Iordisgalf Campbell. . I00 Dom Mag 131-2 hood ut te eglsalon e n 35 sign P1 991.; the Senate. -Ar:-mi Z

V SOHIJRMANS i scuoot PARADE

1 Presents the following programme Over Radio Station CJRW FRIDAY. APRIL bell AT 7.30 P. M.

Grade

Its the Early Shopper who gets the Best Choice. These are really fine Spring Dresses. made of nylon, crepe, fallle or rayon in smart Spring styles and an assortment of prints and plain solid colors. Available in women's and half sizes.

MIBCOUCHI HIGH SCHOOL

Report for March.

Grade XI - 1. Zelda Arsenault, 2. Estelle Williams, 3. Norma Mc- Neill.

Grade X - 1. John Des!-toches. Lionel Gaudet. Valerie Perry; 2. Bruce small. Belle Small. and Cec- ile Doucet: 3. Elgin Veno. Berna- dette Murray. and Marie Gaudet.

Gr'ade IX - i. Rosemary MC- Quaid and Louise Cotton: 2. June Gallant, 3. Nova Veno. Leah Des- Roches and Shirley Veno. ,

Grade VIII -- l. Gloria McKin- non. 2. Wanda Steele. 3. Helen 'Gi1- ii:

7.9

Women's Winter

DRESSE

In A Big 5 and 10 Clearance

-HOLMANS LADIEQ WEAR-

9 A. M. Saturday

Special Purchase! Women's

PANTIES and BRIEFS

SATURDAY of 9 o.m. 7

Extra!

Grade VII - 1. Marguerite Le- Clair, 2. I-Iuguette Gallant, a. Erma Gallant.

Grade VI .. i. Rosalie Desnoches. 2. Patricia Poirier. 3. Elaine Gal- lant.

Grade V - 1. Hells Gaudet. 2. Geralda Veno. 3. Iris Gallant.. Grade IV - l. Adele Poirier. 1. Plorina Desnoches, Gloria Des-

. Marlene I-luestis, St. Maryls Academy.

VIII. Piano Solo.

. Eunice Enmanf. Sprlnghlll, Grade VI, Reading.

Bedeque School Chorus'.

. iPaula Morris, Klnkora, Grade V, Public Speak- ng.

. galleria Waugh", Wilmot Valley, Grade V, Piano 00.

Sizeslsmall, medium and large in these Panties and Briefs at this exceptional price. They are discontinued lines from a well known manufacturer. Made of rayon tricot knit in colors white, maize, pink and blue. Saturday 9 a. m. SPECIAL 11 pair-

. .6. Gerald Dyment", Springhill, Grade VI, Reading. 3"3''"- 3- A":D"RWh'5- I ' I ' g 7. Egtggglgginlgacmahon. Ktnkora. Grade vm. Pub- at 'f:.."..”"t.:3'i9:.'.' c'”"""9' ' . ssrunnav AT 3 r. M. 3 8. Margaret Joan Carruthers, St. Mary's Academy, Grade II - 1. Thelma Desliochea. ' BQY5 Yam.

Grade VI, Piano Solo. , Patricia Holman, Remington.

lng. Louis Poirier. Summerside Elementary School. Grade VI, Piano Solo.

lmmlnldnle Spelling contest I 91'. ELEANORS vs. 0'LllAltY Sudden owl.” my-on

81'. MARY'S, ACAMEDY vs. 8'slDlB HIGH sclrpor.

'-These contestants will compete in the 1 to 3 ' Classroom Division .

All contestants are asked to be on hand at 7.00 P. M. on Friday

A public service feature of , rm: M. P. SCHURMAN co. LTD.

Grade IV, Read-

2. Norma Poirier. 3. Lucille Des- , . W P v J A M A s I B Grade I - 1. Claire M. beolair. 2. Paul Desnochea 3. Billy Hogan. musmmg, A g H, A ,1 3 An end of the season clearance but I "'1' w p -(Reuters) - a::;l?.lu.r. of”: tin these Pyjamas are of a soft, 'light cmd T .- D ,

of carbon disulphide at Bslool net weight material that may be worn all 0'1 A "'0 7"'0"'W which d9-is year. The sizes are 24 to 34 lnamart ””"d 3'5” "”'” ”' ”"”"”" striped patterns and plain shodes. Reg-

,;",;:i2 ,2f;";':,f,,,f”' B'""''' "' ularly priced tq 3.19-Saturday SPEC- IAL a pair-- ,

mull I.-3.9.......,..

T l DAY-IN, DAY-OUT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HOLMAN'S:

Every Item of Children's Clothing on this Table is selling at exactly HALF PRICE. You'll find many useful at- tractive bargains-Come sec for your- self on Saturday morning.

V2 "ice .. .

-nousarrs vovrrs Cl:N'l'Rl- '3- -IIOLMANB s and 10- z

Out they Go at 3 o'clock Sharp! They're Winter V Dresses-but they're really wonderful values-reg- j. ularly up to 6.95! Come get yourself a Bargain Dress in the 5 and 10-good styles made of crepe or spun

v I