SEPTEMBER 12, 1949‘ THE WESTERN GUARDIAN-

M’

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE p I ummer Street, Summerslde, Phone 260 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Bspresentstives

l. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

l Bookstore. Summer Street: Gem-lies Drugstore, 2i

in Surnmerslde Central Street:

filly] Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gsudet, l1 Granville Street; Alyre Doucettds Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, | ‘ Water Street , n, gunman will, be delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier | y ggeoperdayerlle per weelePbonetluforfllls servloeoeglve,

5“; order-to the boy responsible for delivery oa your routs. ' i

___.._ GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph p, Muttart. Summer-aid...

-COME T0 THE PLAY "Hill- billy Courtship" presented by Ken- glngtbll Presbyterian Players, Wil- inot Hall, Thursday evening, 8.30. Ice Cream. Candy.

-AN IMPORTANT Special Meet- in; of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital. will be held in the Nurses Home on Monday after- n0Cl’l. September 12th, at three o'clock.

--ABSENT 27 YEARS -— Ml’. Charles Maiiett after an absence or twenty-seven years visited his “they, Captain William Mallett. Summerside. During World W!!!‘ I1 h; served for six years. beinfl sergeant in the R.C.lil.M.E., af- fer’ which he owncd and operated a inrni in Nipriwln, the most northerly point ill the province of

Saskatchewan. lie icft yesterday on return to Toronto. where ‘he lle was

operates a large 811F828- gCQQniPHIIlQd by his wife and son. carol. who were much impressed “m. the rural scenery of the Is- ]gnri MCtOring with them were Mr. ind Mrs. Ronald En-ms of Nipawin. 5asl<.——S.

_LEFT 0N RETURN HOME- yih; and Mrs. Harry Hartigan of lliiiieton, N.l~l., \vith their children sally Ann and Mahalie, left on Friday morning on return to their home after a two weeks‘ visit with relatives in the province. They were accompanied by Mrs. llartigan‘: brother and sister-in- law, l\lr. and Mrs. David Horne of Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Horne will also visit relatives in Lexing- ton. Massachusetts and New York City before returning home.—S

-W.M.S. MEETING — The first meeting of the season of the W. MS. of the Summerside Church of Christ was held in the church parlor on Friday evening with a good attendance. The president, .\lrs. Winsloe Morrison. was in the chair and Miss Dorothy Link- letter was in charge of devotions. A poem entitled “All Life is Gods" rend by the president was followed by the reading respon- sivcly of Psalm 33, with Mrs. M.

Brc-akenrldge, leader. After the singing of "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee" the business

session was conducted. Each mem- her took part in "Hidden An- swers“. a review from articles printed in "World Call," the monthly missionary magazine. Mrs. Ernest Callbeclr, delegate to the ilariilme.Convention in Burtt‘s Corner, N.B., brought back an ex- ccllent report. An interesting arti- cle on missions was read by the president, alter which the meet- iriil closed with the missionary benediction-S

—-AU7HLIARY MEETING -'I‘he ilfcsideni. Miss Mary Geldart, was iii the chair on Tuesday for the first meeting of the season of the Summerslde Trinity Even/mg Aux- iliary. which met in Epworth l-Iall. Mrs. John ffopklrk was pianist. The opening hs-mn "o God Our Hock of Ages" was followed by a business session when it was decided to invite a missionary to address the group. Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw was appointed eon- vcner for the next. meetings pro- tram. The Cabinet of Trinity W. if S. will meet in Epworth Hall on September 13. The corraponding ‘Mfflilfy. Mn. Henry Moyse. was asked to contact a minister in St. John's. Newfoundland for informat- ion regarding the kind of supplies most needed in that area. The President read an interesting story from "Great Women of the Bible." after which sht- offered prayer for Dr. Florence Murray. The closing "mm "o Master Let Me Walk with Thee” was followed by the Mizpah bcncdictlolL-S.

Professional Cards

lir. W. ll. Carson

GIIIROPBAOTOII Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Timid" and Saturday Only Phone 894-2

7| Granville .

‘l’. Earle Hickey Cllertered Accountant Office st ll Granville Street Phone 67d DUMMEBSIDE

l. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTODIETIII’! Ulllnplete Visual Analyses ‘Glasses Fitted

PHONE Tll I

1 IIIALLIAN’! BUILPING Snlmnerslde. IKLL

Vlmel Tfslnlog Given IEGENT IIIRATII ll-IJO. llmler St. Summerside

-PBOPEBTY 1'03 SALE-Fifty, acres, buildings, mile from Sum-' merside. Apply W. E. Darby, K.C.' -MY OFFICE will be closed from September 10th to September 20th inclusive. Dr. R. L. Noonan. Sum- mersidc. ~

-nn. nawm, omen-y, will be absent from his office from 11th to 25th September inclusive.

—COMIJ T0 THE PLAY "Hill- billy Courtship", presented by Ken- slngton Presbyterian Players, Wil- mot Hall, Tuesday evening 8:30. Ice cream, candy.

-THE PLAY "Hillbilly Court- ship" will be presented in Wllniot Hail on Tuesday evening and not Thursday evening as announced in Saturday's issue.

--UNI4OADING MARGABEE In- verness Coal next week, close price of‘! car. Your business appreciated. Also a car of good furnace coal. P. J. Mclnnis, Port Borden, P. E. I.

side Progressive Conservative Wo- men's Association met on Thurs- day aftenloon at the home of the president, Mrs. Basil Kelly, and heard a. most interesting talk on the current trend of Canadian events by Mr. John H. Price, who was the Federal candidate for Prince County in the recent elec- tlon. The members decided that the annual meeting of the Associa- tion would be held in Octobeia-S

met-side Church of Christ held its September meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W.D. Stevenson. with the president, Mrs. James Essery, in the chair. A de- votional reading by the president was followed by the regular busi-

season's work. At‘ the close, the hostess was assisted in serving‘ refreshments by Mrs. Melvin Mur- ray, Mr. mm: Unkletter, Mrs. Evald Lewin and Mrs. Morrison-S.

—The Evening Circle of the W MS. of the Siommerslde on Thursday

lng of the season

ing of the Scripture lesson in the second chapter of James by Mrs. David Larkln was

man and prayer by Mrs. Henry Bishop. A comprehensive reportof the Presbyteriai held at Wood Is- lands was given by the presideflst.

-—KNOWN HERE - The follow- ing item is copied from the Ber- muda Mid-Ocean News: "Trans- Canada Airlines brought in their largest shipment of perishable cargo to date on Friday night when they carried over 6.000 pounds of fresh fruits and vege- tables from Toronto and Montreal. Alec MacKay, acting manager, said the cargo consisted of ‘pears, pee- ches, plums, tomatoes and lemons. ‘It arrived in excellent condition.’ he said." The Mr. MacKey refeh rad to is the son of Mrs. A. Stirl- i g MaeKsy and the late Mr. Mae- Kay of Summerslde.-—S.

—POBT NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of ‘Travellers Rest were delightfully surprised on Wednesday evening when a number of their friends gathered at their home to tender them a post-nuptial shower. Mrs. Howard is the former Msrlorie Heffel. The many gifts which in- cluded silverware, crystal. chin! and money were opened by Miss Jean Rayner end Miss Florence Motnnis. The verses were read by Mrs. John Marchbsnk and Miss Agnes Heffel end the gifts were arranged by Miss Ltls Cannon. Mr. Howard on behalf of hi: wife and himself thanked the guests for their kindness in so honoring them. Lunch was served and s pleasant social evening spent. Music for the evening was ruppiied by w. and Mrs. Psmel Cosgrove and Mary Cosumve. Before the evening ood- ed the group sans. “For The! A" Jolly Good Fellows."

._ CERTIFICATES PRIIIIIID — At St. Paul's Church last even- ing, the Rt. Rev. GJ. MecLelisn v.c:. presented certificates of at- tendance and diplomas of efficiency in Christian Doctrine end catech-

| 4,... o. pupils who attained high

averages and honors in the Dio- cesan Cstecheticsl Ilxslnllll-tlbhl- Dwelling on the importance 0f l

fan doctrine. Monsirnor MI-elblllfl raid, "In your Christian doctrine you seek to know God, to love and tc serve him. You should be

'~ able to give reason for the filth

that is in you, to give answer to and w explllll to anyone who ask! about the mysteries of your faith. You can only do that by stud?- There are of course mysteries of our faith which we accept oat csn never understand but you must be able to give reason fer what you believe and whet W“ practise. If you do that you will really be lay apostles carryllll i!" doctrine of Christ with you wher-

gvgr you m go". '11! conclusion Monslgneur Qflllfltlll- ltld III the" who TIMI

had diplomas end certificates sad ed» monished them to continue their studies for “you can never really know too much about your faith .

tomes and oertlfioetesmlll appear to s 1m: um. - e _

The legend of hunt is thought by many historian: to be of Asiatic

r ,._|... .~ . ._....._i_. .......

l

-The members of the Summer-J Mrs.

—The social Club of the Swn-‘

meditation by Miss Constance Em,

'°“"° “WIN” d m” chm“! An interesting variety of games will be

tin operation every night: else on Oyster Ber

A list oftht raipils receiving dip-l

—Elwin Mill of Clermont has re- turned to Summcrside to resume his 'studles at the l-llgh School

-Mr. John H. Price of Quebec City, who hsa been visiting Prince County left on return Friday even- ing by plane to MontresL-S.

—Mrl. Eli Gallant left Sum- merslde on Friday morning for Glace Bay, NS, where she will visit with her daughter. Mrs. Alclde Richard-S

——Messrs, Clayton and Elwin Mill have returned to their home| in Clermont after attending the A. Y. P. A. Conference at "Camp Kingston", Crapaud.

—The Misses Doris Watson and Aime Arsenault of Summersidc. left this morning for London, Ontario. where they have accept- ed positions-S

_._.

--Sgt. Alvin Cloweter who has been transferred to Chatbam, N. B., left on Saturday morning. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter Judy.—S

-Miss Pauline Todd on the staff of the Summerside branch of the ‘Bank of Nova Scotla left yester- Iday by plane for Ottawa, where.

she will spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. G. Ramsden and Mr. Ramsdem-S

—Mrs. John Barwise of Spring- field West is visiting in Summer- side, the guest of her daughter, . W. C. Lidstone. She also lvisited friends in Kensington and v Margate.—S

—Mr- Henry Wood of Melrose. Massachusetts has been visiting relatives in Summerslde and Bede- que. .319 EH61; 0f his aunt, Mrs. A. H. Affleck-S

—Miss Ruth MacLeod returned irecentiy to Summerside aim- a delightful two weeks’ vacation in {New York City, where she was ithe guest of Miss Hattie Hender. icon, R.N.-s

l r-Mrs. S. K. Todd, Summerside, ileft on a two months’ vacation to -the Pacific C0351.’ En route she

m,“ and plan, were made for mei stopped over with friends in Tor-

onto and Banff. While in Van- couver, B.C., she will visit her brother, Mr. Munro Bruce. She will also visit in Portland. Oregon

Wlnslce. and return by way of the United l States.-S

i ——— '_i terian Church held‘ its martial. :.::.:f"..:.:.‘ storms‘. ihiiiilii Mercy Mission

“flawed by a» sr. JOHN'S, Nfld. Sept. ll -

'(CP) — A 200-mile mercy mis- ,sion by the United Slates sub- ‘marine Corsair had a happy end- ing today.

Authorities at the U; S. Air

ma GUARDIAN,

‘ "time Musketeers"

Dore-Devil Drumc A: Capitol

--With Lena Turner, Gene Kelly, June Allyson, Van l-lcflin and An- gela Lsnsbury at thehead of one of M-G-ililrs biggest "name" casts. "The Three Musketeers" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre to presents breathtaking pageantry of Technicolor spectacle: fiery romance and dare-devil adventure.

Here are the ingredient: of mo- tion picture entertainment st its beat-flashing swords. (lashing heroes, beautiful women, explosive drama and thrilling suspense in Alexandre Dumas’ unforgettable story‘ of the adventurous musket- eers whose motto wss "One For All And All For Onel"

"M-G-M raided its stsr roster for the colorful roles in this fiction masterpiece and each player fits his part like a glove. Lana. Turner giver terrific impact to her role of the Countess de Winter who, as e pawn in the hands of the scheming Richelieu, sets out to ruin the careers of the three muskteeers as ,weli as to dethrone the King of

fiance. Gene Kelly is the swash- buckling D'Artagnan, who duels to protect his King. rides across France to ssve the honor of his Queen, and crosses the English Channel to rescue the lovely Con- stance, the latter played with warmth and sympathy by June Allyson. Van I-Ieflin gives a. spirited portrayal of the romantic Athos, Angela Lansbury is every inch the French Queen, and fine supporting work is offered by Franlrlvforgan as the weakling Louis XIII, Vincent Price as the sinister Richelieu. Keenan Wynn as the ubiquitous Planchet, John Sutton as the Duke of Buckingham end Gig Young as Porthos.

In the latter place he was‘

Force base hospital at nearby Fort lPepperrell reported that appren- tice Seaman Bert M. Palmer of Aldeo, Ill. (903 West Sixth Street) was in “excellent condition" af- ter undergoing an emergency ap- pendectomy.

Lt.-Cmdr. Lincoln Marcy of Shrewsbury, Mass., Corsair's skip- per, said the sub and a sistership, the Toro, bucked hurricane winds as they made their dash to St. John's to land Palmer for the operation.

The two subs were returning from training exercises in Arctic waters and were 200 miles east of St. John's when Palmer became .il1 aboard the Corsair.

Cmdr. R. Schindler, surgeon at the air force base, performed the operation immediately after Pal- mer was taken to hospital by am- buiance from the dock last night.

Both Cmdr. Schindler and Cape. C. E. Hughes. base commanding officer. had high praise for George L. MacLaughlin of Groton. Conn, pharmacisfs mate aboard the Corsair, who attended Palmer during the perilous trip and kept him alive by following medical instructions radioed from the navv submarine base at Groton.

The submarines left here today for their home base at New Lon-

don. Conn.

i00Q>0 0§00i€0i00i00€€ 0s

LEGION CARNIVAL

AT _ _ OLD CURLING RINK

" SUMMERSIDE

SEPT. 12th. T0 17th,

PROGRAMME:

MONDAY: Official Opening or 7:30 p.m. Mayor's Address and

g Mlscouche Aland. 4 . TUESDAY: Pie and Oyster Eating. Contest. IWEDNESDAY: Flddling and Step-Dancing.

JHURSDAY: Comedy Sketch. FRIDAY: Cord Magician.

k SATURDAY: Boxing.

i

I gramme fer Saturday

to supply succulent Melpoque Oysters. Particular utienriomls called re the re-

Nlghr. Those who sew

Qrlie boxing on August 27th, can look forward ‘re c: fine or finer shew on Saturday.

Admission every night l0c, except Sutur-

nigln, when admission will be 50c regu-

l

lcr and 75c for Ringside Scots.

Inrlre proceeds will be“ used by the Leg- len to‘ sponsor and equip e Legion lend. DOORJRIZI IVIRY NIGHT

__ Doers Open A: 7:30 PM. Nlqlnly .

cnhnnorrarown

LOUIS 8T. LAURENT

Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- rent put sway cares of state for a few days to attend his 80th convention of the Canadian Bar association currently being held at Banff, Alta. Prime minister has been a member since its found- ing by Sir James Aikins of Win- nipeg in 1914, and was s member oflts first council. At convention he was given what he himself described as one of the greatest honors of his life. He was named honorary life president of C.B.A. a post held previously by Sir James Aikins and Viscount Ben- nett. In his speech of acceptance he spoke as a lawyer thanking other lawyers.

Tignish Aces Win Prince (Iounly lille

On Wednesday afternoon the Tignish Aces defeated the Lennox Island Mic Macs to the tune of 15-4 to take the Prince County trophy for the second time in three years.

It was a game that started out to be a. pitchers’ duel and ended up looking like a race track, with the Aces shoving across runs in prac- tically every inning.

Both teams were rather shaky on the start and overthrow: were quite frequent. Tignlsh however. ofter a miscue in the first half of the second inning. which cost them a run. settled down to play ball and scored five rims in the top half of the second, while the Mic Macs booted the ball around the infield. Maloney, who held the Aces down in the first, had two out in the second inning when he blew up. With two out, he allow- ed LeCiair to get on with a sing- le. Two errors in a row filled the bases. Maioney, trying very hard to get him-self out of the spot his team mates put him into, walked the next batter, giving up e run. A single drove across two more runs and Malone-y was through. He gave way to Lou Mitchell who did a splendid job on the mound, but the damage was done and the Aces were away to the races.

The Aces, behind the stalwart pitching of Reg Harper, were very steady from the second inning on. Though they too committed errors and overthrotvs, they managed to steady down after every miscuc. thus holding the Mic Macs to a.

scattered four runs while they rang up fifteen. The game _\vas very capably

managed by Freddie Fey. who gave a. splendid demonstration of um- piring. Freddie does not need any introduction. He is weli know-n in the Island sport circle, especially around Summerslde. He is station- ed at the nearby R.C.A.F‘. station and is quite active in sports ever since his arrival there.

Foy did not have e very easy job behind the plate. Temper-s came quite high. very often but Foy always seemed to cool them down in the nick of time, and both teams left the field forget- ting their grudges, and remember- lng that it is more beneficial to be s good loser, or a considerate winner, whatever the case may be. After the game, the League pre- sident, Walter Bernard presented the trophy to the captain of the winners, Alphonse Richard. He then congratulated the winners on their victory, and the losers as well for their efforts. Ray Sark. manager of the Mic Macs then congratulated the Aces on their victory and also his own team for their earnest efforts and fine co; operation, all of which were re- sponded to graciously by Joe Mac- Donald, the Aces ooach.

A great deal of credit is due the Tlgnish coach for the way he brought his team along. "Red Joe" as he 1:, known in his home town. took over the team about midway through the season. The team at that time had no one to guide them and they were a. sorry lot of bail players. They were also in fourth place in the league. with Joe, came new life, plus a few changesnthey came into the home stretch challenging the top teams. They never lost a game in the re- mainder of the schedule. ‘They en- tered the plSydOWflS with Grand River, eliminating them by a score of 14-0. Then they met Wellington and eliminated them 12-10 thus entering the finals against Len- nox Island, the “LQSQUO champ- ions, who Went through the regu- lar schedule undefeated. They took the champions two straight, de- feiting them in lennox Island Sunday lZ-‘l and topping iv, off on Wednesday st Tlgnish 15-4.

UNIONS CAPITAL Pretoria is the seat of the gov- ernment of the Union of South Africa. -

Monday 8:80.

Tuesdsy i p.ns.;

race rum-ram

lined with doeskin which

Jacket ls-

and cuff bottoms. In a

H o L M A N ‘S - - First Choice For School!

New [Jackets

These smart Windbreaker Jacket: ere navy with plaid two-tone Mackinaw cloth fully

and serviceable. They only just arrived and have s zipper closing, adjustable stitched belt in back and two roomy , sizes are 26 to 84. The price

6.95.

New Trousers

Made of all wool tweed in brown, blue and gray colors-either plain or herringbone patterns. These good looking, well made boys’ Trousers have three pockets, belt loops

sizes, these tweed long trousers

what the‘ boys are wearing to school. The price for tweed Trousers per pair is-

4.50. OTIlEIlS IIP 1o - .. .

"WHERE OLD

makes them warm

irookets. The or. this grand

complete range of are just

FRIENDS MEET"

Graves-Cornish Wedding

Trinity United Church, Stunner- side was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding on Saturday mom- ing at l0 o'clock when the mar- riage ceremony of 1.01s Nadine Graves to David Edmund Cornish was solemnized by Reu. K.G. Sui- liva.n, B.A., B.D. The biride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferno Graves end Mr. Cornish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cornish, Couisdon. Surrey, Eng- land. The wedding music was played by Mills Mary Geidsrt and Miss Margaret Joan Muttert was soloist. singing “Wherever You Walk” by Handel during the sign- lng of the register. Standards oi! gladioll and other seasonal flowers were arranged in the church for the wedding.