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'7lAli 1.F.ll

PEANUT BUTTER

Professional cattle E. E. mixmu

Opt. 1). li.().

OPTOMETBISI Gluoes llltted - Eyes Examined Office Hours:

0 to 1: - l to s and by oppolntrnenf.

PHONE 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerslde

-----n-..n..::n. llli. J. A. llllllillll DENTIST Dental X-Bays lmollman Bulldinn IUMIHIBSIDI

Proiile. Pll Sculpiured

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”' See the Town's mosf

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SMALLMAN MILLINERY TOP FLOOR

MIlcdy'e fosfldlous

Troncll Coo! lo sfill

L. 0-20 - 9-17

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Many more of fhe newest Silhouettes. Mosl ileiiering styles- Sparkocl wifh Gliiier.

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AlNY'1'&G CAN RAIIE AT CAPITOL. BIlM3&lIDl

--Psi-omount'I "Anythlnl Cm 1-uppen", the new comedy iilm opening today at the capitol The- atre. stars Jose terror in his first screen role since his 1960 Academy Award-winning appearance "Cyrano de Bergerac". Co-starring with the talented Mr. Terror in this wllliem Perlbarraeome 593-

M. J. R. OIIIIIIGIIAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Sunuucr-aide

B. F. llIlll'I'Eli ll. 0.

Summers? . P. E. l.

Compleh Visual Analyses Glasses litter!

PHONE 3110

srilancnulrs aurwma owrormrnrsr

V. EARLE IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oommerc-

summers” . P. ll. I. mom.-.” ma

ton production is Kim Hunter. vivacious young och-as also cited by the Academy for her support- ing performance in "A streetcar Narned Desire." adjudged 1961': best.

'Anythlng can Hoppcn" is based on the hilarious best-selling book

in of the same name written by

George and Helen Papishvily. The story details the amusing and heart--warming adventures of a

1 recent arrival in the U. S. as he

llearna the strange and.wonderiul ways of life on the American plan. Hie hilarious jalopy journey from New York to California, his wild- eyed pursuit of a pretty miss. and his ultimate transformation into n hep and happy citizen key the laugh-provoking sequences of the film.

”ii1.?tE.T ' And Vicinity

Mrs. Gordon Miller. Ellerslie spent Thursday March 5th with her uncle. Mr. James E. MacLean and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDougall

and daughter Norma were recent guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwiil.

The niany friends of Miss Betty Coiwill will be happy to learn that she returned to her home much improved in health. Miss

Colwill has br--- under treatment

in the Stewart Memorial looltli Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Oharlos Mcxoy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwlll and Mrs. Graydon Grlgg attended the hockey match at o'Leary on non- clny night March and.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch of Aberdeen, sask. were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard on Tuesday evening March Ird.

The Presbyterian bodies 'Ald met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stewart on Thursday evening Lurch. 5th. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hootess assisted by the Committae-ln- charge.

The sympathy of this oommlinity it being extended to Mr. Thomas Mccaull. and Mr. P. M. Mccaull, upon the death of their sister, Mrs. Jope. Boston. Mass. which occurred after a short illneaa on February 28th.

--The regular card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cotton, on Tuesday even- ing March 3rd. Prizes were awarded to the winners. and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee-in-charge. w

-A

Three or the nine counties of Ulster are in the Republic oi Ire- land. and six in Northern Ireland.

lloox, Shells and

id Flowers.

Solocfion

is u must in ovory

The high styling of

.y.o

You have u cholco of loop turn back cuffs or the near fif- fod-fypo wli-h volvof frim - - - and. of course the old reliable

in geoof demand.

Vlolf Srnollmonfs Lodios' Roddy-I-o-Woor - Top Floor - when oourtoous service is synonymous with Style and Ouolley.

Prlcellfroni 19.95 to 39.95

SMAl.l.MAll'

ms "always suai.Luau's eon roe, VALUES Ar-Lawns:

She's wearing the all purpose cool that

them in u clots for every occasion.

lody's wardrobe.

those garments put

a .-.

Clothes such as Duplon Goliordine. Mount-oinier A44?-:.. (Nylon Ilondl Flonnol. Fonfoay. Covore. Boll Point Chocks. give you the youthful "easy-flowing lines or tho noof fined appearance that appeals to

THE GUARDIAN. OWN

Strange But True '

By I. ll. llaoAi-that

Frequently we hear blond lar- mers complain that their sons and daughters don't wont to stay on the farm. Rural girls have the no- tion that pounding a typewriter is better than raising turkeys or ducks; the young men want to try their fortunes in the atlas. This exodus from the land leaves forms short-handed. If suitable farm help cannot be had our terms begin to show neglect and produc- tion dropa oil sharply.

Here in the Garden of the Gulf are districts that do not produce to their iullestcapocity. If they did our tam: population could be measurably increased. Just con- sider what 8. population the small country of Palestine once support- ed: over nine rnilllons of people in on one smaller than the Prov- ince oi New Brunswick. Egypt was once the bread baker. oi the world, besides supporting more than a score oi cities larger than Charlottetown.

O O I

Many young farmers have the notion thot a large farm is neces- sary to make a. decent living. What do the records show in our own Province? Well, look over any dis- trict you c” to mention and you'll put your finger on at least. two or three forms or 20 to 40 acres which have supported quite large families.

The success of these small farms. so it seems to me. lies in the fact that they are well-tended and cropped according to nature. thus producing yields far in excess oi larger holdings poorly managed. The post quarter century has seen great advances in agriculture on this island - two blades oi grass growing where only one grew be- fore. When I was a youngster we seldom got more than :00 bushels of potatoes to the acre. Grain that produced 40 bushels to the sore was considered a good yield. The The yield from these two crops alone has almost doubled in the past. quarter century. and with better improved agricultural me- thods, better seed. greater yields of all kinds of farm products can be looked for in the future.

Many of our Island young men how in the cities. would do well to return to this beautiful produc- tive Island and start clearing up its waste places. in behalf of crops. But in order to keep our young folk on the land farming must be made more attractive - that is. by greater rural electrification. homes that are attractive and ade- quatoly heated during the winter months; homes that have the com- forts and conveniences oi the towns and cities.

A drive across country will con- vince you. as it has often convinc- ed me. that too many farm homes have a. lonely. desolate look. No shade trees, no lewns. no flowers. no point. no modern conveniences. It used to be and still is the cus- tom oi some farm families to pile all the nice things they possess into a. couple of rooms. which they kept shut up for the guests. while the rest oi the house is as here as Mother Hubbard'- cup- boerd.

. . .

The young folk of our genera- tion alll not tolerate life under such conditions. and you hardly can blame them. someon has truly said, ” that all youth loves beauty." It is a natural desire. and one which must be met if we are going to keep the young fry "down on the form." .

Take a drive through the poorer districts and what do we see? Bro- ken fences, weedgrown fields. shab- by 'outbuildings. and sometimes several homes in a. group completely obendoned and leaning drunkenly on their rotting foundations.

. .

Is it any wonder young folk leave such homes and find work in dis- tant places? The value of attrac- tive. well-kept form homes cannot be over "nixed. Have you ever seen anybody careless in A place that is beautifully kept? Even very young children will point with pride to s certain home on the W1 and say. "that's where we

vs.”

The wheels of program nevu- ceose turning and farmers like others. must keep ehreaat of the times - that is, if they hope to keep their sons and daughters in the beef piece on earth - the farm.

There are many line farm homes in this Island of which we ore ell JUMJY proud. On the other hand, there are too many down-in-the- heel places which make us all shudder to look at. so, lee em, coming summer of 1953 be A face- llitlng season among the ha.rd-io- look-at form homes. so time om- beautiful Island may be made still more beautiful to the eyes or om- Deople and to the eyes of visit- ing wurisia.

0'LDAR.Y W. I.

-The regular monthly meeting of the O'l..eary women's Institute was held in the school Monday night. March me. with the proof- dent, Mrs. John Mos-eshoad, and laecreisry, Mrs. Roy Jelly. presid- ng. .

The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Twenty members an- swered roll call by each plying a penny for every inch of waist-line. making a total amount collected earn. seven new members were welcomed into the institute. rais- ing the membership to 34.

The Red Orcao committee ro- pcried receiving yarn and meter- isl for n..c. work.

correspondence from an English Institute regarding parcel received was read. A dlrcuuion followed regarding the possibility ol o"plsy" or variety concert. and it we: de- cided to send for material for such. and o oomnlttoe was

UP

Klllli lIlll.l3

MARCH

Airmen Visit London Stage

11'. I953

The above photo shows visiting

It was arrangtedmthagtt somle uni USA! '1 . , . o e eosmoh. . .: iii:chillyc:fili3"ll:lm"'agi?iFsr.3lga, ltll:fe)W?Hlilc1e&:a W(:rth,u-and the Mine Billie Worth;

"mm , 'i.lt t , of photo shows them in Miss Worth's mander Egndo:?1?gp:?a; hl:iys,ci.h2n:im- dressing mom during the interval. Squadron Leader Paul Beaudm

srlcan musical. "Call Me Madanin." pointed consisting of Mrs. (Dr)

William to take care of same.

From left to right are PVL. R.

(Bobi McNabb;

Maior Dick leading lady Wing Crim- Harry Forbes, 13 F r I

Apirll roll call is to be answered ril will he Mrs..nl-larry hghhcwilll-a.mV - i ., di. Mr. b, h member decorating a hat Mrs E. W. Amer. s. Ollvr Tlvl1lr;ne1lY.larliri:1S.K Mac!-!arYlde::l-inging it in a closed paper MacDonald. and Mrs. Ira Ellis.

hag to the meeting where they will The meeting adjourned and e

H M15 decided bv the meetmgibe auctioned on at a very low flg- delicious lunch was served hy ihr

that 325.00 be sent Flood Relief.

in Eurocnn ure. and worn during the nletii-yCOl'HTlilliPC in charge. inn. The lunch committee lnr Ap-.

--AZ

with the ldbulouslil iloure-slimmlnil

Imltllt P LAit..T.,E.lS

Fabric-Lined

with

41”" 3- 4

s s.

' srnoothfliellrolmouldisig basn'

, ' L LO7ytiioiAPgi.o.'yio::EGl-idlo'e.'l;o?'v-vI'3l4.5o.i,w

. 379; .

FT T ” j'lgnd.eiriu1'spring-love":-,Toe..'froe'ea,'eibroere in re:rnL11v."3..G2rd,h- It-H--. M yew- . -way Miracle latex holds you ooinroieablvt-1n5w.'eompi.u freedom! a

t-a oeomfititch on

-r--- '

bo"ncT;It'fsbm'plehly' alyisibuffui uleyaiimmuti - of clothes-and it washes in eoeondl. dries in II flash!

Playtex Fabric-lined Oldies,” with fcogodluytgbig genera; SI.50.'

AJ

JUR BOARDING HOUSE u

Hoopla

M aior