PAGE mun-recs: . , ,3 A CAPITOL Summer-side
T 3 :3 7 Today 7:159:15 .. Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15,
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1!EGEN'r TODAY 3.30. 7.1s'& 9.15
BEST SEA PICTURE IN YEARS! ”WAIt'E OF THE RED WITCH" y John Wayne - (iail Russell
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-2-BIG ll'lTS-2
Hal Roach Conicdy "FLYING WITH MUSIC" with Marj. Woodworih - Goo. Glvot - AND -
I 9:7.-
- so-
WILD FURY..WIDE OBEN THRILISI
MARY Iliil Iiii6iiES'.iAli! FIAZEE
Ilateii L linen Vrvdwuiln -Prelim! 71 cm ll. umium D-was in Robert L lwpvi-leiund by sum tune homo-1
CWO it g3i'.'......
"lily I few cents.
I0! of Core Brand t . i..'m'.?i'3'u3.?&3R'S3
Froeboo
'3'" Due on request to Churclkihht
Dwn Life
; e
git Limited. Sun ldlh Montreal.
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CAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
Wednesday and Thursday 1:16- 9:i5: Matinee Thursday 4 p.m. Wow! It's in big double bill and we mean big-big in laughs, action, thrills galore. It's Stan IAurel and Oliver Hardy in comedy fea-
ture, "A CHUMP AT OXFORD"
and for the second half John Wayne. Gehhy Hayes in a round- up of action, thrills, romance and biazin' guns. "RIDERS OF DES- TINY". with Ceciua Parker. Don't Miss This Double Entertainment.
By George Clerk
Eillll
"'.l'llll FABIEEBS MACHINE SERVICE 0liii'l'BE"
P9.0liPNiV
II-' VOW? meme couw 7luK....., F I I 4
:1 come nu you mm AILS n. eur rr can so vouo emre so some cuecxmo now. our suor can use case or YOU.
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blessing the seed, the fruits ,dtlIeee':r:Idiiieeuiiiveiq1,ofl
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THE GUARDIAN C 0WN
O'Lecry and Vicinity
and Mrs. Albert Noenan and Grant spent several days in chariot- tetown and have now returned to their home in 0'beII1.
-Mr. Bum rrinell oi sprlngiield West is on the sick list. His many friends wish him 3 speedy con- veleeenoe.
...n-lends of Mrs. John wedlock are welcoming her back to Knuts- iord after spending the winter months in the United States.
A number of the neighbors of Mr. Bruce MecDoug3ll of Union- vaie, who is convelescing from 3 recent serious operation, came and cut up his wood. This generous and neighborly act is deeply appreciated by Mr. MacDougel1 end is charac- terietic of life in the rural centers, -where brotherly kindness is al- ways the order of the day.
luv. H. M. and Mrs. Burgess of the o'Leary Neurone Church and daughter Carolyn end Malcolm also Rev. Mr. and Mrs: Lewis oi the Mount Pleasant Nazarene Church spent last week at their former homes near Boston, Mass. and er- rlved back on "rhe island” very early on .sunday morning April 30 after an enjoyable visit.
M1: min Je-iy B.A., O'l.eer,v. teacher at Uninnvale School will be the guest speaker at the Sum- mersids Baptist Church on Sunday April 30 due to the illness of the minister. Rev. E. Barns. Mr. Jelly is president of the P.E.I. Baptist Churches Auociation and is also president oi the O'u3i'y-Albertpn Sunday school Convention. He is e. iorceiul and interesting speaker and was awarded his B.A. Degree tram Acadia in l040. He 15 I m0Illr ber of the Executive oi the Teachers Federation.
The O'Leary United Church Young Peoples Union held their regular meeting on Thursday night. April 27th with the President Miss Hester Boates presiding and con- ducting preliminary worship. A fine worship service was led by Miss Eva. J. Maclsenns: assisted byMrs.W. G. Didiscn. Plans were made for a candy sale to send a "Care" parcel to Dr. Florence Murray in Korea. The Minister led in a study of chapter 8 of Acts. The mee lng closed by the Mispsh benediction. A ' visitor was Henry Clark o1 Aiberton. President of the West- ern Presbytery Young Peoples Un- ion.
.,The Bloomfield United Church Young Peple's Union held their regular meeting on Tuesday night, April 26 in the Y.P.U. room 0! the Church with the president. Mrs. Errol Stetson presiding and con- ducting preliminary worship. Plans were discussed about the members sponsor' a play in the near mints and--about. the possibilities of purchasing young shrubs and trees to be planted around the Church. also the necessity of purchasing new hymn books. The minister, luv. W. G. Dickson led in 3 study of Chapter three of Acts after which Alban W. Crasweil led in a Bible Quiz on the chapter. l-leber Profiit then led in a Mis- siqnary Program assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Orasweil and Lila. The
broadcast was heard on Friday, April nth. The special feature was a spelling Contest, Aiberton ve. o'.i..eai-y. Those taking part ircin Oilau-y included:- Sondra Mat- thews, Grade 4, Reading; Nancy Campbell, Grade 3, Piano Solo, "A Viennese Melody"; Peter Pain, Grade 9, Public weaking."citis- enahip"; Dorie Msolsnnan. Credo 9. Vocal Solo, "Cleanse Me", (3 Maori Melody); Nancy Campbell. Grade 3. " o" ; Claudette Mec- Neill, Grade 5, Piano Solo, "Distant Bells"; The following siunlnerside pupils took part in the some broadcaet:- Heater MaePhee, arede 4. Reedindi John Machrlsne, Cirede a. piano solo."l')on Juan": Mer- garet Coffin, grade 4, Reading: Mary Mountain, grade 8. Reading: Betty Lou Tredenick. grade lo. piano solo, "song of the Lark".
The large and spacious O'l2aery United Church of Canada was packed to more than overflowing on Sunday night. April Ioth when the 0'I.eary Church of the Neurone and the O'Leery United church combined for a special meeting. at which the guest speaker was Rev. Michael Varro, returned missionary from mine. Between 400 and 450 people packed the church, with people sitting,in the porch. The new new seats lm and the zoo chairs were also used with people standing. Thebpukqr was dressed in Chinese gown and showed very interesting
and instructive colored slides on china and also dis- played Chinese ' Qirlos. He
spoke about the difficulties the Missionaries are suffering and en- during under Communists rule and about the courage and fortitude displayed by the converts, many of whom have endured martyrdom
meetng closed by the Misplh Benediction. The schurman's school Parade,
BBBLDON REUBEN CAMEEON Joined the steii of the Bank of Nova Scoiia in 1940 after Oomplet. ing ten years in Albany school, Later Sheldon enlisted in the R.C.A.F. and it was not until 1947 that he joined the Special Matri- culation class of P.W.C. He was married in November, 1940. Next year. .Sheldon hopes to study medicine at Dalhousie University.
Elmsdde and Vicinity
Miss Beatrice O'Brien. teacher at Albany spent her Easter holidays at her home.
Messrs. Charles, Merrill, James and Louis were visitors tothe west- ern Capital last week.
Mrs. Murphy. teacher of O'Brien Rd. school spent her Easter holi- ,days at her home in Waterford,
His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Carl Weeks of Al- berton is steadily improving at his home from his recent iilncss.
Mrs. J. W. OlBrien has returned after spending a two week's holl- day with relatives and friends in Montreal. shawinigan Falls, and Rumiord Maine.
Miss Kathleen Williams has re- turned to the Prince Edward Island Hospital to resume her nursing duties after spending her holidays at her home. .
His many friends in his "Home Town" are pleased to learn that Mr. Willard Rix of Rumiord,Maine, is recovering satisfactorily from his recent illness.
Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Bruce Currie has returned to her home much im- proved in health after receiving treatment at Western Hospital.
Mrs. James Currie entertained the members of the Elmsdele Women's Institute for their monthly meet- ing on April 4. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Dunn.
Mr. Earl O'Brien, at dent at st. Dunstan's University cl Miss Al- freda olBrien, student at Prince of Wales College, have returned to re- eume theirtstudles, after spending the Easter holiday at the home at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Brien.
Sincere sympathy .is extended to Mrs.. Wallace Johnston and family, North Wiltshire, in the unexpected death of I husband and father, the late Mr. Wallace Johnston. Deceas- ed was the eldest Ion of the late Mr; and Mrs. B. W. Johnston :5! llmsdele and Mrs. Johnston is 3 daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews.
--m---::.a..:.T. the earth; for the'consideretlon of spiritual values of rural life. Rural Life Sunday is the fifth Sunday after Easter, but as this lith Sunday is Mothers' Dev. my 7th will be mini we Sunday. It was first observed in 1920 at the suggestion the In- ternational Association o Agricul- tural Missions. .It is closely linked with Rogatlon -Days celebrated for centuries in the Christian Church during the three days preceding Ascension Day. The following is 3 quotation mm the special programs prepared by the Home Mission Board of the United Church:- "service (10) per cent of all United Churches are in rural areas. Approximately 1,100 yminietere serve uo,wo rgni mgm. bers. Thus Ministers serve an average oi four appointments each Sunday and through-the-week euvices require many miles of travel. The United Church of Canada mlnlltera to more than one-half of all Pmtast nt rural people. We are grateful to Almighty God for the important and vital contribution our Rural Church. its Ministry and people are making to Canadian life and the cause oi Jesus Christ."
HUG! OCEAN
The'3ree oi the Pacific ocean
is es.eee.ooo square milu.
for their faith. The Minister of the Church. Rev. Warren G. Dickson welcomed the capacity oonn'eget- ion and the guest speaker and Rev. E. M. nuraeu oi the 014317 Neu- rsne Church who presided. The Neurone Choir directed by El. H. M. Burgess was llsard to ad- ventege in 3 sacred selection and Miss Evelyn Gay delighted the large congregation by singing I beeutiiui solo. itiis I splendid even- ing of worship. instruction and fei- iowship.
Rural Life Sunday will be fitt- ingiy held on the 0 Pastoral si::-..:. & t'l.'..a??'”a'?.; .&'."'t l.'
a any set apart for the meaning or ty for rural life: for the invocation oi awe
Look B
ior M5 when oi) Siiilp V l
g P. W. C.
Graduates
DAVID EAILE COFFIN son pi Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T.
Coffin. Morell. Earle. backed by 3 provincial scholarship, enrolled in the Special Matriculation class in 1947. He intends to enter Mac- Donald": College this full to ob- tells a degree in agriculture. -Photos by Crsswell
Albany and Vicinity .
to Summerside the first of the week.
Myron Dawson was s. visitor to Cape Traverse and, sumrnerside on Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Kahout of the 'I'ryon Creamery was a business visitor to Charlottetown this past week.
Mr. Sheldon Dixon, local" mu-ch. ant, North Tryon, was in Charlotte- town on Wednesday. on l7usiness.l
Mr. Elmer C'vs.mble. secretary for the Tryon Dairying co. was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday.
Friends are pleased to see Mr, Dan Kehoe up and ilblc to be around again after being ill for a montii or more.
Mr. Art Sherr-en, Westmore- land. W118 in Albany last -week, ob- taining a shipment oi baby chicks which arrived by train.
some reports are coming in of 18-fee amounts of smelts coming up our small streams to spawn more than in previous years.
Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Crapaud, rtceiiid a large shipment or started chicks the past week obtaining them at Albany through Rex Dawson, Hillside chick agent:
.m... Friends are very pleased to hear that Mrs. May Dawson oi Tryon is much better. All are looking merd to seeing her up and rid again after her illness.
Spring lwuse slewing is the main order of the day now and some lrend Jobs are being reported. Our local merchants state there is :9. have sale of wall paperppaints and house cleaning supplies, '
i Trout fishing is the popula sport and everybody around these parts is trying their luck or skill at this favourite pastime. some nice cat- ches have been procured and log; 01 large trout caught."
A card party held by the North Tryon Women's Institute at the home of Mr. Max Leiurgey with a large crowd in attendance and 9. nice sum was realised to be used for Community pm-poses.
Many oi the residents of this sec- tion rwere pleased to hear that the New Trans-Canada Highway in this province is coming to 'ri-you Village but are not sure of the route the pavement will take from there on to Borden.
Mr. Fred heard was in Charlotte- town the first of the week Damn.
'ing and looking into the seed sup-
ply for this section at Prince County. Mr. nerd is secretary of tail! !Il'lliIi"I Institute Club harp, 1'10 "Ports seed scarce and hard to o n. .
The sriment of Public Works' large ma teiner and road grader have been busy on the Tryon. to Bedeaue road the past few am, The mad foreman Mr. Fred Leora, is having gli the washouts and nits, bridges etc. put in first class shape. This road has a lot of heavy traffic dilly. The road from Oheriottetown to-Alb-nvie reported tobeine much improved traveling condition. There are many soft spots on the side roads and traveling is not good.
TM? PAY DRAITMBNTS MIIIGID
The kitish Psymesier enl' Office was formed by mmami: idetion in me of various separate pay departments then existing,
some of which dated back at least in the restoration of mo. -
' nice or me: I . The Royal Observatory at Green.
violin Ireland. was estebiiehedlby Charles II in ms.
iiiiis iiiivoiiii llVEii Iii:-. ""?'u"I'1'i.'5.'&?o.”' l7-5."E5?.-”.-E-'..iv.:. '3'?
iirs. F. J. Skeny
Elected President of Tignieii ii. Vi. L.
Tlgnilh sub-division of the Cath- olic Women's League. Mrs. Foster Skerry was elected Jpreeident and she succeeds Mrs. oseph T. Ar- eenault. who capably filled this position for the past two years. The meeting was held at 3 o'clock in the Convent. A large crowd of members were in attend-
ance.
l The president. Mrs. Joseph T. Arseneult. called the meetinl W order and the League Prayer Will recited by the spiritual director. Rev. J. A. MacDonald, after wlilch the president addressed the meet- ing in an appropriate manner.
The minutes of the last annual meeting and a summary of the year's work was presented by the recording secretary. Mrs. J. F- Gsllant. The treasurer. Mrs. Mil- ton Keough. gave the financial statement which showed a most successful year had just been com- pleted. Mrs. Howard Harper read the report on correspondence and this report as well as the reports of the conveners. all showed the great interest taken in the W011! of the C. VV. I... both for the Pl” lah as well as outside duties. Rev. J. A. MacDonald addressed the meeting. He congratulated the president and members for the splendid success they had attained during the pnst year. and asked all to keep up this good work for God and Canada. Father Macboxld stressed the great need of P? 9? at all times. He said without pray- or nothing can he B8in9d- lild it is by prayers offered by the milli- ful that this awful world upheaval will be settled. and P9590 0"” more comes to weary and W0?" Christians who. although innocent. are being persecuted because WW love and believe in God.
The result of the VOUHZ 15 33 follows: President. Mrs. F. J. Skerry; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Perry: 2nd vice-PF93ld9"t- Mrs. Milton Keoush; 3l'd vice- president, Mrs. A. A. Mrlnnisz re- cording secretary. Mrs. C. F. Mor- rissey; cox-rcspondin: secretary. Mrs. Max Mclnnls; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Bernard. .
Wellington
Miss. Mary Cameron was ii. recent visitor in this vicinity.
. Mr. Rufus Mcnure was recently
admitted to-the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Lorne Barlow visited her
mother, Mrs. Herman Ferguson. in the Prince County Hospital.
Misses Blanche Day and Daisy Barlow spent the week--end at their homes here.
Miss. Muriel Barlow spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barlow.
Miss Bertha Barlow has taken up employment at Perfection Dairy. Summcrside. , ....
His friends are pleased to see Mr. Fred Arse-nault about again following his recent illness.
Miss Theresa Arsenuult spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arsenault. Mrs. John Black. Alberton, has been spending some time with her mother. Mrs Fred Trenholm. Cape Traverse, who has been ill.
The Young People's Club spon- sored a dance on Wednesday night, April mth held in Station Hall. Good music was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Vernon Ryder. son of Mr. and Mrs. NeLsnn Ryder, is spend- lng some time traveling in Bath. Maine and other US. cities of interest.
Her many friends regret to learn Mrs, Herman Ferguson has been admitted to Prince County Hospital all wish her a speedy restoration to health.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Herkneas and young daughter. eccom-peui-d by. Harry Barlow, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Barlow. -B. .
IDRETTA YOUNG AND VAN JOHNSON STAR IN "MOTHER IS A FBESIIMAN”
-Capitalizing on the current trend towards realism. Twentieth Century-Fox has given the cam- pus a fresh new look which the rah-rah brethren of the raccoon
-At the annual meeting of tho-
CF-MO
"No: No! nor MY mp:-wrr rum!-
Naturally she prizes this delicious TWO-GRAIN cereal. Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes have marvellous ilavor. Made from sun-ripened wheat and melted barley, they supply nourishment families need . . . useful quantities of carbohydrates, protein. minerals. For taste delight . . . nourishment . NUTS FLAKES - they're different!
. . try GRAPE-
A Product ei Geoerui lopde
celebrates 91:! Ilriliiay .L.M..
-On April Iotheeneiher of our esteemed elderly cltiune. in the person of Mrs. Donald Buchanan of Mount Royal. near 0'Leery. celebrated her ninety-first birthday and nboui fifty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Silllker loaded with gifts. flowers and good wishes. Mr. Forrest Phil- lips. lVi.L.A.. who is the Speaker in the Legislature, explained the nature of the gathering and on hil own behalf and onxbehelf oi the entire audience, extended heartfelt congratulations to Mrs. Buchanan and wished her God's continued blessing and expressed a wish that God would spare her to enjoy many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Buchanan etili cnioys very good health. She helps with the many chores about the house. but outside work-well, she gave that up last year. During the pest wi - pier. beeides he ping with t e housework. Mrs. ucherieh devoted much of her time to hooking mate, which was her delight.
Miss Marjorie Bette opened the gifts and the accompanying good
Get Your NEW
Watermans 3M3xizfar
the haniiiesi thing
iii : ”""e5:i'y a”y"'writini""r
verses were read by her grand- daughter. Mrs. Herman Harrie. after which all Joined in singing ”HsPPY Birthday To You". De- licious refreshments were then served after which all deported to their homes wishing this grand old lady many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Buchanan has a daugh- tor in Scotland, two sons in Brit- ish Columbia. and a son. Martin. on the homestead.-0.
twenties and the frantic thirties wouldn't recognise.
According to' prvvioweea. the Technicolor comedy, Slotiier is A F.eshman," starring Beretta Young and Van Johnson due today at the capitol Theatre. is a. college movie where students really act like students. with no chorus of shape- ly ehorines, no absent-minded pro- fessor or not even a game-winning. last-minute wifchdoirn in the iinal "reel.
Irntaad. there is projected against a. realistic couege back- ground the novel story of a. lovely young widow, who financially em- barrassed after years of luxury. discovers that she is eligible for a college scholarship. Following her sophomore daughter to the campus. she enrolls as a freshman and
romptly falls in love with the i?umdeo:no professor of English lit- erature, with whom her daughter le also enemoured. been in the title role, Loretta Young has Betty Lynn as her daughter while the apex of the unusual triangle is van Johnson. as the youngish pre- lessor.
-Prior to production. Director Lloyd Bacon made a tour of lead- ing western ooileges and universi- ties. ihialiy selecting the pictur-
esque University of Nbveda for
QUICKIES
exterior and classroom seems.
brlee lerloide
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"I'm single with a Guardian Want Ad..
MAUI! Sill & 'I.ADY'8 Sill
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