AUGUST 16. 1949'" l'H E W

ESTERN GUARDIAN

' rumor: coulrrr omou

I Bummer Street, Summeraide, Phone 280 Newa, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative;

The Guardian may he following atorea

‘ , Gourlie: D-

J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

bought at any of the in Summeralde 2i Central Street;

Bell . [guy's Newaatarld, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Street; Alyre Doucetile‘: Grocery, Second Street: Inland Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardllll W"! M diiuvflnd l0 lily home in Sulnmeraide by Carrier

50y gt so per day or 18o per week.

Phone 280 for thl: aervice or give

your order to the boy reaponalbie for deliver; on your route.

..-SUMMEBSIDE‘ Businel: Col- lege will re-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. \Vrite or phone 454-

_ MOTOBIST FINE!) _ in the Bummcrside Police Court yester- flgy morning a motorist charged with driving to the common dan- g9!‘ was fined $50 and costs. I-Ie had been arrested after‘ a chase by police on Saturday evening. A drunk was given thirty days in 1aii. _ s

._. BREAKS LIGHT POLE — A cor proceeding west on Water Street West, Summer-side, about six o'clock yesterday morning wpnl out of control and struck an electric light pole breilklng it in hm places. The car struck head ... and was quite badly dalflld.

Th»,- llrivcr, who was alone. was unilurt. -- S. Personals ~—I\ll', Dun Fly, \\llo has been

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hozen Phillips, Sunlmcrside, loft Monday fill rciurn to his homo in Halifax. N. S.—-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Connell and son, Blair, liccompnnicd by Nr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott rind son. Noll, motored to Moncton, N. B.. on Sunday taking in spcciul his- toric points of lntcrcst on route. -~S.

—Mrs. Constance Green and hcr daughter, Mrs. Andrew Shea, with hr-r three scns have arrived trim New York by car and are staying at Dalvay by the sea. Mrs. Green wgs formerly Constance Kelly of Summcrside. a daughter of the late Judge Keiiy.-S.

._Mrs_ C.\V. Ramsay. Summer- side had as her guest last week her brother. Dr. E. Lcckhart of Shomogue. NIB. and his daughter Miss Doris of Montreal; also her cousins, Mrs. Lloyd Crounse of Brookline. ‘Mass, and Mrs. I-fi-ank Ready of Tignish.

w-Rcv. and Mrs. Charles Cur- negy left Summerside for On- tario on Monday morning on a month‘: vacation“ Mrs. Cnrnegy to visit their sons in Ozlkvlile and London and Mr, CDITIEEY Wm Cm" duct services in different points throughout Ontario. Thcy will nt- tcnd the wedding of their son. Stanley, B.Sc., in the Si. Mary's Church. Forest Hill, Ontario on September lO.—S.

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SUMMERSIDE Last Showing Today “LUXURY LINER”

Shows 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15

Wednesday and Thursday

Also News Reel Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 2:80

l. Will.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph B. Muitart. Sumnlerslde.

-IlEGUI-AB DANCE in Burling- ton Dance Hail, August 16th. Hic- key Bros. Orchestra.

—BETUBN'ED T0 ONTAIIIO- Mrl. Frank Craig and son Gary also Mrs. Roy Easter and William Woodside have returned to Allis- ton, Ontario after a two weeks visit with their parents and sis- lel‘. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood- side, Darniey, they were accom- panied on their return by Leslie Harding, Darniey.

—NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertiaers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day io guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc.. should par- liculorly bear this in mind. TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL An elderly lady was taken to the Prince County Hospital last night following a car accident near Tryon. Extent of her injuries was not determined. but it was believed she was taken to hospital prin- ci-paiiy for observation. Two Miler Person-s in the car were said not to have been injured when the vehicléwent into a ditch.

—-SEA VIEW NOTES-Mr: and Mrs. Joe Gill and little daughter Beverly Ann and Miss Joyce Stew- art and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mac- D0l1lld and family. all of Charlotte- town. have rcturncd home alter having spent the last month at Mr. William Adam's cottage, Sea. View bcach.-—Mr. Thane Adams and Mr. Elwood CrOzlcr returned to their homes in Sea View after Sfielldlllg a few days in Halifax. _ MI‘. and Mrs. Harry Adnmg o1 Saint John visited Sea View, gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams and friends in Freetown,

BOR DEN

Mrs. Frank Butler and little son

Tommy. of_ Charlottetown, are spending a week’ in Borden, guests of Mr. and Mrs, David MacLeod.

Mrs. Gordon Jay and children. Mona Jean and John, of Borden, left on Wednesday to visit rela- tives at Little River, N. S. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King of Bishop's Mills. Ont., are spending a few weeks with their son. Cpl. A. W. King and Mrs. King, at Borden.

Mrs. Harvey Bernard of Borden and her sister, Miss Eunice Don. cvan of Newcastle, N.B., spent a few days recently with friends at Freetown and Summerside.

Mrs. Marion Hume and daugh- ter Margaret Rosc of Iris were visitors to Borden this week, guests of Mrs. Hume's daughter, Mrs. Sam Giddings, and Mr. Gid- dings.

Many friend: here were sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Frank Dalziel of Borden who with his wife was visiting at the homo of his brother in Georgetown, and nil hope he will soon return home much improved in health.

Mrl. Malcolm Baird and child- ren, Linda and Joanne, _who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Baird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heiieli at Borden. left on Monday for Montreal. They were accompanied by her mother and brother, Mr. Lloyd Heifeil.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with five tables playing. Ladies’ prizc was won by Mrs. John P. Gallant. gents‘ by Mr. P. J. Mclnnis, with consolation prizes going to Miss Theresa Ceretti and Mr. Camilla

Arsenault. The freezeout prize we: won by Mrs. Bobble Mac- Muier. BURDEN W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Borden illomen‘: Inltituie was held on Monday, August lst.

Meeting opened by repeating the Club Women‘: Creed. Thirteen member: answered roll call. The committee on handicraft for the exhibition reported 20 arilcles to be exhibited; Mrs. Darrach and Mrs. MacLauchisn to take these to Charlottetown.‘ Card commit- tee reported proceeds for month. of July of $17.01. The report from the annual convention wall given by the president, Mrs. Dari-och. Sick committee were rc-llppoint- ed. Correlpondence was read from

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Observe 10lh Anniversary 0f Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Central Lot 16, who observed their 70th wedding anniversary last Saturday, were happily greeted by about cne hundred and twenty five relatives, friend: and neighbor: at the home of Mr. and Mrl. P. H. Lyle on Friday evening. One son, Lellle, Wetal- klwin, Alberta, two daughters, Mrs. B. F. Pillman, Travellers Rest and Mrs. Harry Murray, West Roxbury, Mass, and a grand- daughter, Mrs. Gordon Harri: of Wetaskiwln, were among those present.

Rev. E. J. Barrnss, Minister of the Summerside Baptist Church, in a brief complimentary address expressed to the honored couple the feelings of happiness, pride and emotion of all those present, Wllh (he hope that God's richest blessings would continue with them to the end of their lives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were also the recipients of a number of lovely gifts. Mrs. Lyle, assisted by her daughters and a number c the ladies, served delicious re- frcshments.

On Saturday afternoon, their seventicth wedding day, they ngnln received a largo number of callcrs nt the Lyle homestead. The guests lvcrc gvcccid by Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. A. K. MacGregor and received hy Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and their daughter. Mrs. Piiiman.

A mat, beautifully hooked by Mrs. Gardiner only last winter was on the floor and was greatly admired by all who came. In the dining room, where a large wed- dim‘: coke ilnnkcd by pink candies ccntcrcd the table, Mrs. Harry Murray poured while Mrs. Gor- don Harris nnd Mrs. Wilfred Lyle assisted in scrving.—S_

llolllllllll iiilTES

Mrs. Sargent and son of Boston liloss, are visiting ut the home of MPS- Sllrizcnfs Dllrenis, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Ramsey.

The farmers have all nearly completed the hay making. A bumper crop is reported. Some will be starting their harvest in a day or tlvo.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin and Mrs. Gertie Jack of New York are spending ihcir holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Maynard, Northam.

An ice cream social and dance was held in the Northam School hall on Friday evening in aid of the new school. Dances will be hcici every two weeks until fur- ther notice.

A large number of people ol- tendcdthe credit union picnic that was held at Victoria West on Wednesday afternoon. All report- ed having a good time.

Friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Cyril Rood hrls entered the Prince County Hospital and has undagone n serious operation. l-ler many friends and relatives wish her a complete recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Athol Coiviii, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McArthur oi’ Nothorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan of Summerside returned from a motor trip through the lilarltlmcs.

Many. friends and relatives of Min Blanch Coiviii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Coiviii are pleased to know that her sight is improving after having lime in her eye. The little girl with oth- ers was playing around a force pump of lime when it sprayed into her eyes. She is :tili under doctor's care.

A very enjoyable evening we: spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay in honor of Mrs. Jones of Toronto (nee) Miss Sadie Ramsay of Northam, when her friends and neighbors gath- ered and presented Mrs. Jones with a beautiful reversible wool blanket and a large sum of money. Mrs. Jones was one of Northam‘: prominent young ladies, being n successful school teacher and had fnurzht in many parts of the Is- land. After singing For She's A Jolly Good Fellow nil left for their home wishing Mrs. Jones many years of happiness.

the Red Cross requiring blood donor: for the blood bank, the clinic to be in Summerslde. Ten names were to be interviewed before August 24th.

The Institute was asked to as- sist on swimming instructor's board. On motion it was decided l0 give $5.00 for this. The Insti- iuie picnic is to be held on Aug- ust 24th at Cape Tormentlne.

Scmc of the members were ap- pointed to, make the ' Boy Scout scarves before next meeting. Next meeting is to be held at the hnmc_ of Mrs. Ray Hickey. and Mrs. Ozon and Mrs. Ralph Leard were appointed on the lunch commit- fcc. Meeting then adjourned.

{HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mn. Everett Wright. Victoria, was a recent guest of Mrs. James Henderson and Mr. Henderson.

Mr. and Mn. Ivan Llnkietter, Northam, were recent guests o1 M11, Carrie Schumann.

Mn. Elmer MacDonald, Crapaud, rpent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Affleclg and ML A]. fleck.

He: many friend: are lorry to learn that Mn. Irving Teombg l; confined to her home through 11l- ness. All wish her a speedy recov. cry.

Mir: Ila Coiiett and Mrs. “mo; Henderlon motored to Victoria on Iirlday. where they visited with relatives and friends, returning the same evening.

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Aldrich. Rhode Island, are visiting Mrs. Aldrlch's father, Mr. Rufus Bag. MIL and her brother Herold and his wife at Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wedded, River Hebert, N. S.. paid a brie! visit to Bedeque on Thursday. call- ing on Rev. Mr. Baxter who i: vacationing in this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tower and 50H Vflllshfl. Sackville N.B., were recent guests at the Charles Hen- derson tourist heme, Fernwoorl, They also paid a brief visit among friends in this village.

Mrs. H. W. Hill and son John who have recently arrived from England. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbes, also her sister and husband. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Webster. at Lower Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cras-

Wtll and son Wendell, Fredericton, and their son John and his wife. Hunter River, recently paid o visit at the home of Mrs. CrasweiPs brother, ‘Mr. Albert Weeks and Mn. Weeks.

Mrs. Charles heard, Halifax. spent a few days recently with her father-in-law Mr. Wright Loaxd. who has been iii and Mrs. Ieard. She returned to her home on the 6th. Mr. “night's many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving in health.

Mrs. George Myers, Crapoud. and Mrs. Etta McKinnon, Cam- bridge. Mass., were visitors to

Bedeque on Friday, guests of Mrs. William Bowncss and her daught- er I-Iclen, and Mrs. Carrie Truc- man.

Mrs. Millicent Woodside, Maiden. Mass. was a. recent guest of Mr.

and ms. E. S. Weeks, Bedeque. She was also visiting with her brother, Mr. Beecher Best and

Mrs. Best, Summerslde and other relatives. She returned to her home on the 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Altken and their friend. Mrs. Cash. Winthrop, Mass, arrived on the Island on the 7th.. to spend their vacation with Mrs. Aitken's sister. Miss Gertie MacNevin, Tyne Valley and other relatives on the Island. They also called on Rev. E.S. and Mrs. Weeks, Bedeque. Mrs. Aitken and Mrs. Weeks were childhood friends fifty years ago.

A pleasing feature of the lervice in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morning, 7th.. was a solo by ‘Mr. Gordon McCailum of Char- lottetown, entitled "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mr. Mcdallum :1- ways gets a warm welcome when he comes to ihi: community. He was a former resident of lmvef Bcdeque. The preacher on this oc- casion was Rev. L". P. Archibald of Middle Musquodob ‘t N.S , and he was heard with much w ccptanoe, by a large commit-lon-

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorrill and :on Wendell and wife and their two children, South Hanover, Mass" have spent the post two r weeks among relatives and friends in ‘TYITS Valley. Northam and 'I‘r:.v- eller's Host and Fernwood. On Tuesday evening they were guests at the hcme of Rev. lmd Mrs. Weeks, Bcdequc. Mrs. Gorrlli is a sister of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Hermon Maolfarlnnqlwmwood. 0i: Wednesday afternoon the mem- bers of their families and friends enjoyed a. delightful picnic at Mr. l-lennan MaoFarlanes beach. The Ciorriils left on return for their horde on ‘Thursday morning.

ALBEIIIY PLAINS-W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Albcrry Plain: Women’: In- stitute wa: held on August 3rd at the home of Mrs. Thoma: Mac- Leen with seven member: and :ix vllitors present.

The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode, foi- iowed by the Club Women’: Creed in unison. Roll call was anlwered by Sing, Say or Pay-ten cents was paid. ‘

The minute: of the previous meeting were rcad and approved. In the absence of the lecretary. Mrs. Andrew Doyle was appointed secretary for the evening.

Reports from three dance: chow- cd a balance of $25.76, with the bill for ice cream unpaid,

Mrl. Frank Hyne: and Mn. John Praught were appointed on the new school committee.

Correspondence was then road. Lottery for the evening amounted to 81.00. A‘conto:t, put on by Mrs. Shaw MacMlilan we: won by Mrs, Norman MacMiiian. ‘Mia: Abigail Coiling: then entertained with numerous selection: on the piano.‘ Mrs. Jame: Doyle wa: ap- pointed on the programme com- mittee for next meeting.

Next meeting i: to be held llt the home of Mn. Jame: Doyle when roll coll will be smwered by a pickle recipe.

Lunch was than aerveli and the meeting cloud with the National Anthem.

FLEXIBLE SOLIS

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Leather aoie: adapt ‘hemrelvc: to the shape of vour foot because

lielghi ls Fun iiut Tall People liavll Their Woes

NEW YORK. Aug. 15 — (AP) _ Don't be too sorry for poor Cousin Lucy just becalfse she happens t4. be six feet tall. Maybe she likes it that way.

Explain: aix-fooi-two Catherine Bcdell, New York telephone oper- ator and member of the Strato-

liner Club: "You're all by yourlelf up there-and it’: nice. When I'm

with our crowd I'm really annoy- ed because I can't lee over their heads. A tail girl looks better in her clothes too-when she can get them. A lot of us make our own."

It isn't harder for a tall gal to get a lob, she asserts. and a lot of medium-sized men like to go out with a tall girl.

"How do we like it‘! Oh, _wc think it's line. Still, we do like tall men."

Question six-foot women and nine out of any ten probably will tell you they like it that way. And you will note, too. that most of them wear high heels.

"Being tall is all right, but it has a lot of complications," says Chester Aronson,six-foot-four pre- sident of the New York Stratolin- era and chairman of a recenicon- volition of 24 "tail ciubs" from across the country.

"Tail people can't flnd ready- made clothes or shoes or stock- ings to fit in many places. They can't ltand up straight in a lot of buses or sit up straight in a lot of cars. Most hotel beds are too short for them and so are railway berths. And theatre seats are so close to the row in front that there isn't room for us.

"Still, things are better than they used to be. But there is c lot of room for improvement.

though the American people are growing taller. Statistics‘! Well. U. S. Army statistics show that the average G.l. was an inch and a half taller than his clad. And we know there are lots of six- footers who don't belong to our clubs and thousands of others who are not quite high _enougn to get in. but are still quite tail."

Most of the convention's efiort: to get a better deal for six-footers consist in making their plight known to manufacturers andpub- lic services.

The various clubs-Tip Toppers. Higher-Ups, Skyscrapers, etc-say that since the clubs have worked for a better deal for six-footers. many more city shops have start- ed clothing departments for tall people; women find it easier to find size l2 stockings and men to get size 15 shoes.

They claim more_ theatres have pushback seats which give more leg space and that rnore automo- biles have greater head room. But they consider that is "iUSI gelling the door open a crack."

What they'hope for is much more of the same. And many more hotel beds six-and-a-haif to seven feet long before they get too old to travel. The girls woullL like to see more men remember that all girls also like to have their cigarcts lighted and taxi doors opened for them. They say too many unconsciously let l tall girl shift for herself.

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The August meeting of the Hampton W. M. S. was held at

the home of Mrs. Warren Fer!“- gon with an attendance of I6 member: and three visitors. The theme, "Freely ye have received. freely give." The worlhiP Iervlsv we: conducted by Mr:. John Dix- on, Service opened with BYE": No. are. “Rila UP. 0 M!" 0f 5°“ followed by opening crow‘ "Y leader. Responsive reading from the Missionary Monthly was car- ricd out by the memb"! Wm‘ prayer by Mn. T. G. Head fol- lowed by Lord‘: Prayer in unison. The program was carried out by

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Mrs. C. Morrison which gave 1. very vivid description of the very‘ great need in Europe and Asia. 1i. was decided to answer the roll call next meeting by Elvin! "me donation for Europe.

Worship service closed with Hymn No. 366, "Oh Brother Man. fold to thy heart thy brother’. with prayer repeated in unison. The business period followed with the president presiding. The mm- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss D. Myers- which were accepted. Roll call was answered by each member repeating a verse of scrilllllfe- A nice reading was given by tile Christian stewardship secretary. Mrs. J. Dixon. Treasurer reported $2.50 for month of July. Com- munity friendship secretary re- ported 21 calls since last meet- ing. Offering amounted to $3.15. Meeting closed with hymn No. 380

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followed by prayer in unison. A

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DOMESTIC AND NUT COKE OLD SYDNEY (Screened) ALBION-OIL TREATED FOR FURNACES

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