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QCTOBER 22. 1949

N ‘GUARDIAN

r’" - PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE it Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone 8D News. subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

l"

J. ELMEB MURPHY

Ind GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be bought et any of the following stores in Summerside poontore. Summer Street: Gcurlles Drugstore, s1 Central Street;

K

5:311 Newsstand. Water Street: Merl Guudet, d‘! Grenville Street; My" Doucette’! Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Trsnsport,

Wife! Street '

M)’ W“; or

no Guardian will be IIBIIVOINI to lily home in Summerelde by Carrier l; 3,; per dey or 18o per week. Phone 289 for this service or [he der to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

"Esivritat. INSURANCE Rliph u, Muttart. Summersi‘ .

.-1\'OW QVAIIABDE, v i , ee s, a so pltsloase, New Annan.

carrots, turnips.

._.TRADE IN your old radio on I new model; also a complete gtork of new radid and car bat- terins. Liberal trade in allowance. Louis Moose, New Annan.

__.c0i\lE T0 St. Paul's bazaar and 5upp8l‘ held in the basement o; me Church, October 26th and 27th, Sale of fancy work, bingo and othcr attractions.

_O‘LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE Th, united Church of Canada.- lw; \v_ G. Dickson, B. A., Pastor. Sunday. October 23rd. Brae at 11 A, hi. Bloomfield at 2 P- M- W18! iievon at 11.30 P. M. O‘Leary at 739 p_ M. suiiday Schools at hours as announced by Sllpls- All W91‘ come. "You need the church End the ciiiirch needs you."

et-iiracn NOTICE for the Par- is. of New London for Sunday. October Erd. Lapmens Sunday. 19th after Trinity. St. Mark's. Ken- sipglozt, Holy Ccmizriunion 8.30 A.M. Sunday school 10.00 A. M. Morn- ing Prnywr 11.00 A M. Si. Thomas. \‘e\v Loirdoii, Evening Prayer 2.30 i» hi St. Stephen's, Burlington. E\9liiilg Prayer 7.30 P. M._ The speaker at all services will be ,\[;i__ior T. E. MacNutt of Char- lottetown. A special invitation l5 extended to ail men to attend those sorvices on the Sunday being observcd across the Dominion as Layman‘! Sunday. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B. A., Rector.

_“MR. AND MRS." CLUB’ MEETS —— The "Mr. and Mrs.’ ctub ofsummersideTrinity Church held its regular meeting on Mon- day evening in Emworth Hall with thirteen couples present. The exe- gutivg group had charge of the meeting and Keir and Mabel Du8~ grin conducted the devotional per- iod. The guest speaker of the even- .ng was Lt.Col. E. W. Johnstonc. who gave an interesting talk on Rural Beautification. showing pictures of several entries in this

year's competition. also of his own]

attractive home Ln Burlinflwn- 3°‘ ireshments were served by the group in charge-S.

_.YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING -Tha Senior B.Y.P.U. of the Sum- merside Baptist Church held it! regular meeting on evening in the church hail with tits president, Miss Anna Harris. in the chair. The devotional period

i was in charge of the president with

Miss Freda Myers at the piano. The new chart for competitive teams was brought in and placed on dis- play. The Bible Quiz on the books of Revelations and the Acts of the Apostles minister. The present standing of the teams are Sinkcrs 5. Rebounds l.-6.

Professional Oards

ii. E. ELLIS Fire - Auto — Casualty INSURANCE

I summer St. Summerside Phone Ill

i. t. putt... op+.o.. mo. OPTOMETBIS: Eyes Examine‘ Gleelee Fitter‘ Visual Training Given

REGENT runs-rue nLoo. Summer_S_t., Sumniereide

l l I

‘l’. Eerie Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at ll Grenville Street Phone dill ' BUMMIZISIDI

was conducted by the]

—KENSING’NJN . Presbyterian Church Hell, Wednesday. Octdber fith. at 8 P. M. Sound Film "Now I See" will be shown.

—VlC'!‘0lllA Women's Institute will hold a sale of lunches st the auction sale of Keith Myers, Vic- toria, Wednesday, October 26th.

—BOR.DEN CHURCH SERVICE for Sunday. October 23rd. in Legion Hall at 3 P. M. Sunday School at 2.1’. M. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

—Mr. A. A. Lecky, North Bede- que, left by plane on Thursday morning for Saskatoon, Sask., to attend the funeral of his brother- in-law, Dr. R. H. MacDonald which will be held on Saturday (today).

—FUNERAL TODAY- Funeral servicds for the late John Hudson will he held this (Saturday) after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Bowness Funeral Home, Summerside. Inter- ment in the People's CCIDQLQTYr-S.

—PRINCETOWN United Church. Malneque. Sunday. October 2am. Rally Day Practice 10.30 A. M Divine Worship, 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Wednesday, October 26th, service in Baltic School. 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Minis- tel’.

—KENSINGTON. Maipeque and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Sunday. October 23rd. Malipeqtlé-— no service and Sunday School. Ken- sington Sunday School at 10 A. M. Service at 11 A. M. Miss Mary A. MaoKennie will preach. Freetown at. 3 P. M. Rev. Charles Carnegy will preach. Malpeque. November 1st, Tuesday at 4 P. ‘M. Laying of Cornerstone by ‘Presbytery of P. E. I. Rev. Minister.

—BAPTIST CHURCH TEA -- A highly successful chicken salad tea was held in the Summerside Bap- tist Church Hall on Thursday ai- ternoon and was very largely at- tended. The hall was attractively decorated with Autumn leaves and the tables were centred with Aut- {u-mn flowers, making a. pleasing ap- pearance. ‘Nirs. E. J. Barrass greeted the guests and Miss Bertha Sohuriman was in charge of the tea tickets. Mrs. Wilfred Inman and ,Mrs. J. F. MacNelll presided over ‘the tea. cups while the other. mem-

bers assisted in serving. A most [gratifying sum of money was real- ize-d.—8.

Wednesday‘;

g Personals

, —Mrs. Elmer Bert has returned yhome hum Montreal! after visiting friends and relatives

—Mr. Alex MacKay who has been spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. S. MacKay, Summerside, left on Thursday by plane on return to Bermuda-S.

—On ‘Ihirrsdey afternoon Toni Offer, Summer-side celebrated his eighth birthday with nine of his little friends. After attending s e mettnee all sat. down to a delici- ous supper with the cendlelighted ‘birthday cake the centre of attract- ion. The remainder of the evening was spent in games.

Tignisli Shore

The monthly meeting of the Home and School Association was held on ‘Tuesday evening, Oct, 18th with U members present end 1B visitors from Tignish, Petervliie end 8t. Felix districts. Among the distinguished visitors were Rev. J.A. MacDonald P.P., Mr. F11. Dotron. B.A., supervisor of schools, Ml". Claude Kinch, Mr. A.A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Eulalie Gillis, teacher of St. Roch School.

During cthe first part of the

- evening the prizes for the garden

contest were awarded to those who hid the best vegetable gar- dens. Mr. Kinch and Mr. Bernard who had ected so judges for this contest spoke briefly to the child- ren, congratulating the winners and encouraging ell to continue the same project next year. Mr. F12. Doiron p. ‘ ‘ the prizes in be-

l l. F. Hunter. R.O. " or-roinsrruisu I Complete Visual Aneiylee I Glasses Fitted

PHONE 10d

ssumsuiiv-s u mo Summersidqm '

..___% ~

hsif of the school board. He also luuuilllflldfll the pupils for their good spirit and exhorted them to icontinue this worthy project next 'suminer.

The winners in the contest of Double Gardens were es follows: lst prize - Gerald Pitre, Adeline end Merle Pitt's; 2nd Prize A -- Vere Geudet 1nd Violet Gludet: ind Prime B — Nelson Geudet and Auldine Gsudet; 3rd Prize - Al- dons end neddy-Arsensvuit; 4th

Auction sans:

WIII

1 p, P00!!! Vlctroin,

I"! room

filllllfl. kitchen range

TERMS CASH.

»

lfooyismitnlsoriusrt - n

AT sinuous

. I

Acting under instructions of Miss Basel llopgood, I loll by euetion on her premises on Friday, Oct. 28 et Ill» her full household equipment consisting of 4 bed- Iuites, 4 toiietsets, 1 dresser, oheeterfield suite, orgeu, several occasional choirs, 2 chests of drawers, din- suite , with 12 choirs, bette ‘We. several mirrors, kitchen table

(Enterprise). new, oil stove (8 burner), “l! mom stove, power washer, e quantity of quilts, mats,

redlo, sofe enti- ciisirs, sewing ma-

lewu mower, new; 2 buffalo

'_|. I t I . “mafia-tides now outhe premises-g

dey. HUGH l‘. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

I ~.

J, A. McGowan. 511

msdole and Vicinity

Miss Joan MCKIIIXII etudqn, n Notre Dame Convent, Tignigh, the Labor Day wggpqld W e!’ Pl!‘ U. Mr. , , A. MbKennafn ‘nd M" a

Mr. Earl O'Brien, student at St, mnil-"Yl University Charlotte- Zll‘. li°‘t‘l-"ii.‘éii’i"i?.".i.“i""" A.E. O'Brien. ' ' M"

Mr and Mrs. Merrill Dunn hm a‘ lei-W" Quests Mrs. Dunn's 01011101‘. Mrs. Phillips, and im- slster Mrs. Reginald cote; and Mr. Coles of Winsl-oe.

Miss Elle Rennie who is re. cuperai-inz from a recent illness $l1cnt the past week, guest, of her nephew Mr. Merril Wallace and Mrs. Wallace.

Mrs. Claude Macbieiil had as her guests for a, couple of weeks her mother and aunt Mrs. Frgnk Callbeck and Miss rear-i Yeo of Summerslde.

The friends of Mr. James Mur- ray Ngrct tr, learn that he has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. It is hop. ed his recovery will be speedy,

Mr. Dnvid A. Williams attended the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Undertakers and Em- balmers Association recently. l-lo was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Margaret Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy, Sea. View and Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks Summersidc were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Annie Weeks on Sunday. t

Mrs. Bruce Currie has received the sad news of the recent death "other brother. Mr. Webster‘ in Massachusetts. To her and all ber- eaved relatives sincere sympathy is extended.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and

sons John BIUI Albert from High.

field are visiting Mr. week; QgQd

mother. Mr. Annie Weeks who is . E

The many friends of Mrs. Annie Weeks. who is in her ninety-first year regret to learn that she had the misfortune to fall and thereby fracturing hei- hip on Saturday inst. After n few days in the Wes- tern Hospital she returned to hei- home. All wish her a speedy rec- ovefy to her usual robust health.

Mr. and Mrs. DB. Furlong and daughter Allannah left for Iran via ‘Elflclsnd last week. ‘rhev will visit in England for e month be- fore proceeding to their destin-

ation. They spent i-‘most four months in Canada the greater part of which was spent at ti» hrmo of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. 0‘Brlen, Mrs "uriontgs parents Mr. and Mrs. Furlong sailed on the Aquatania.

Th- hesrts of manv friends and relatives were saddened to learn of the death at his home lnSum- met-side of Mr. Bennett R. Kelly

Prize -- Lloyde Pitre and Bertha Pitre.

For single gardens - 1st Prirs -Ca.roi Gallant; 2nd prise Hector Arsenauit; 3rd Prize Doreen Harper.

The minutes of the meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. EJ. Arsenault. .

The president. Mr. Ben J. Piire then called upon Mr. FE. Doirori. who was the guest speaker to sil- dress the meeting. Mr, Doiron do- ilvered an interesting and infor- mative talk. He congratulated the school board and the rste payers for their~iiiterest in the welfare of the shore district and for their splendid ctr-operation with their teacher. Mr. Dolron was followed by Rev. Father MacDonald who addressed the meeting in French and in English. Father MacDon- ald's address which was based on child welfare was greatly oppre- clsted,

Short end interesting talks were also delivered by Mr. C.W. Kincli, Mr. A.A. Bernard, Mrs. mleiie Gillis, Mr. A.J. Pitre, and Mr. Marcel Polrier of Peterviile who expressed his pleasure in being present for such an interesting and instructive meeting-Mr. Poir- ier also paid s compliment to the shore district.‘ re their beautiful school and fire equipment.

The meeting was closed with prayer by Father MacDonald and the singing of 0' Canada by st‘ present.

a

when your doctor prescribes e sacroiliac support, come to INDIAN’! DRUG C0. LTD. [or the lurllill bolt he

recommends. We carry e full line of supporters end surgical belts — vrolmlon- elly known end profession- ally preferred from coast to coast. And our skillful fit- ter hes the treinlng. the er- perionee end tlisfliiaowledlo to eseure that ilirfett fit lllll puppofl that is eo eseentiel to your good heelth. Stop in today end let us fill 7W! prescription.

Ellis firs: Up. Ltd.

SIIVICI: T0 ‘i’!!! SICK We Deliver IUMMIISIDI

éTl-IE GUARDIAN.

Friday October seventh. He was truly e Christian gentleman end had s. host of friends who remember his many thoughtful and kindly deeds and then is few in this community who is not pea‘- sonelly indebted to the bereaved for some sot of tboughtfiullnes unosten ‘lowly rendered. Siri- cere sympathy is extended to his bereaved widow snd young oiiil- dren. I.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Freeland, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy of Cepe Traverse.

Mrs. Calvin Hewett and young son Russie spent e few days in Tryon recently visiting Mrs. How'- att's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Craig.

Mr. Dean Bell of Amherst, NB. motored to Carleton on last. Thursday when he attended the funeral of the late Mr. Leigh Low- ther.

Mr. end Mrs. Albert Morrison of Carleton had as their guests over the past week-end Mr. and Mrs John MacEachern of Mt. Stewart. Friends of Mr. A.A. MacCallum of Carleton are happy to see him well again and able to work after his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton and Mrs. Criliy Lea of Murray Harbour motored to Am- herst, N,S. last week where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell.

Mrs. Harry R. Doule returned to her home in Carleton early this week after spending a very enjoy- able two weeks visit to Boston and other points in Mass.

Mrs. Gladys Phillips. Summer- side and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougaii. Tyne Valley, spent last weekerd in Carleton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l\'lacCaull.

Mrs. Pat O'Connor of Carleton returned to her home last iveok from Boston where she spent sev

ei-ai weeks visiting relatives. Shc was accompanied back to the is- land by her son Andy. his wife and three children who remained here for several days.

Mr. Stanley Howatt, Mr. Calvin Howatt and Mr. Lloyd Inman of Borden returned to their homes on Wednesday evening. These three men having motored to Capo Breton several days ago to hunt deer were very successful.

Sincere sympathy from everyone in Carleton and surrounding districts is extended to Mrs. Sue Lowther of Carleton whose hiis- bdnd, the late Mr. Leigh Loivther passed away very suddenly on October 10th. t

NEW LONDON W. M. S.

The October mieting of the New London W. M. S. of the United Church ‘Jas held a/t the home of Mrs. l-i. P. Found on Thursday Oct. 6th. This being the Thanksgiving meeting, the Thanksgiving Worship Service in the Missionary Monthly was used. The president. Mrs. Ray Maicleod, was leader assisted by several members. The opening hymn was No. 5'79 followed by Respons- ive Reading, Psalm 100, andyprayer of Thanksgiving. Closing hymn was No. ti.

jDedicaticry prayer for our miss- ionary, Dr. Maser, was offered by Mrs. Harold Dunning. The business gperiod followed presided over by the rs sident. The minutes were read end approved. Roll Cell wsis sas- wered by 18 members. One visitor was also pireeent. The textword was "Thanksgiving". The secretary re- ported 18 calls made. and d boxes end 32 cards sent. The total am- cunt. 0f tahe Thank Offering was $8.3. Articles of clothing for the box to be sent to Dr. Fraser were passed in. Several members paid for their Missionary Monthly sub- scriptions. Correspondence consist- ed of elector from the Supply Sec- retary. The offering amounted to $10.36. .

A reading by Mrs. Marshall Con- utable entitled "Christian Steward- ship" and the Eitudy Book in charge of Mrs. C. B. Goss made up the pro- gram. The next meeting is to be held atthe hoime of Mrs. Marshall Constable when the leader will be Mrs. H. P. Found. The texbword for the meeting will be "Love". Dedicatory Prayer will be offered by Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. C B. Gose will have charge of the Study Book. Mrs. J. M. Campbell will give s. reading. The meciinz closed with the Lords Prayer i.ri unison. A delicious lunch was then served by bhe hostess.

MAYFIBLD W. l.

Mrs. James A. Houston. welcomed the members of the Mayfield W. I. st her home on Friday Oot. i4. The president Mrs. Blair Andrew pres- iding. Meeting opened by Singing Ode, and repeating Club Woman's Creed in unison. Roll Cell was re- sponded to_hy 8 members. end 2 visitors present. Minutes of lest meeting reed and approved.

Report of sick committee was giv- en by Mrs. Blair Andrew, no report frtm school committee as school --~n closed forfali holidays. sick jmitteee, (re-appointed); Mrs. _ . Andrew and Mrs. Willard Nichol- son. School Committee; (re-appoint- ed): Mrs. Milton Orr and ivm. W. l. MecDonsld. Refreshments-Mrs. Willard Nicholson and Mrs. Miller Orr. Piece of meeting left open. letters of appreciation read from Mrs. W. E MacDonald and Mrs. Lloyd Houston for remembrance whui ill. it was moved by Miss Mer- guerite floilsitltlhmnd seconded by Mrs. W I. MscDonsid that ail bills be paid. Min ‘Marguerite Houston to write Resolution re-fsisnd hymn, end mid serrggo Dneoutive of P. I. I. Women's institute. Roll Cell to be enswered by paying membership ,

fee. At this time we were very happy to welcome the Director of Women‘:

flflllllllllefl

unAxLOTTETOWN

Milo Meeting 0f Credit Union Lid. Well Aiiided

Mr. Cordon Smith. Hamilton, Ontario. manager of the Credit Union National Association sd-l dressed n large crowd at. the sn-i nusl meeting of the United Credit Union ma. iieid at Milo, Thursday: flisht- with Mr. Illmer Joodsidc.’ Milo, presiding. l The meeting was held on Inter- national Credit Union Day, s‘ point touched upon by Mr. Smitnl who told the group that all cru-l dit unions throughout the world] were Joined together. He mite-i. that there were 750,000 credit un-Yj ion members in Canada. | Mr. Alex Mackinaw! the Err-l tension Department of St. RX spoke of the place of the cooper- ative press, emphasizing the Mar- itime Cooperator. He told the group of the benefits of credit un- ions and CUNA insurance. , Mr. Raeford Locke of St. Mark _. Credit Union and Mr. Bernard’ l

l

port; and Mr. Guy Boultor ga\t‘ the supervisory report, Following the meeting I party was held.

Unionvale Lad A Injured Yesterday

A distressing accident took placo I late yesterday afternoon at Um, ionvale about a mile from O'1..eary when little Lorne Rogerson, five- year-oid son of Mrs. Riiiie Roger- son of Unionvaie was accidentally struck by a car driven hy ML M31. ion Smallman of 0‘Leary.

He was badly cut about the forehead and face. Onc arm was' broken and he is suffering from shock and possible other injuries. The accident was unavoidable.

BOMMOIIWEALTII

Continued from page 1

this stage and he did not indi- cate that his party planned to do so later. However, he, too, men- tioned the trade problems and sug- gested a solution should be sought, not in a convertibility of currency but on a convertibility-of-goods basis.

(Under House rules only an amendment and u sub-amendment may be considered at the some time. After the C.C.F. sub-amend- ment. is voted on the Social Credit party then may introduce a mo- tlon.)

The debate on the budget. main features of which ivcre introduc- ed last March 22, was ndioiirned after the iepresentatlves of the opposition parties were ‘heard. In- terest in their speeches varied and at times lhere were fewer than 100 members in their seats.

Al; one point when Mr. Rowe was charging that Government trade policies were allowing huge surpluses of goods to build up in Canada, Trade Minister Howe doz- ed quietly in his chair,

Commonwealth Conference

Mr. Rowe said Government po-

licies have virtually lost Canada's trsditidnat markets and he called for a Commonwealth trade con- ference to cope with the situation.

He. described the reintroduced budget as "shockingly obsolete". in the face of world conditions that had sharply altered since it first was presented lsst ID1918-

Sirico March there had been hrosd currency devaluation, with Canada devalulng 1O per cent while the United xtpsdom M"! other countries devalued 30 per

cent. lie esld Canada's decision i0

Robin. The president then intro- duced Miss Robin to the member!- Miss Robin's demonstrated on sew- ing and spoke of the different nt- tachmonts used on a SewinB Mam‘ ine, also using same. and SP"- iai sewing classes being organized, and started this fall. Mrs. Andrew thanked Miss Robin on behalf of the members for her demonstraf-lfln which was greatly enjoyed by ell-