icronsn 4. 1949

rt-is “western GUARDIAN

PIIJNCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone Ill News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

l. ILHEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourilea Drugstore, ll Central Street; Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, a1 Granville Street;

aiyre Doucettds Grocery, Second

your order to the boy responsible for

GIN INSURANCE Ralph s. lduttart. Bunmimids.

_YOU All bivlted to attend the mammoth Kinsmen harvest call in the new warehouse, Ma- rine Wharf, Summerside, Wed- nesday, October 5th.

-BEMANDED FOB TRIAL — Two men arrested at the scene of i still in the Port Hill district Sunday morning appeared before uagistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C. in suirimerside and pleaded not guilty to possession. They were ‘Elflillldﬁd for trial. Members of iummerside detachment R.C.M.P.i iclzcd ll still and about 25 gallons: >t mash after a short vigil in the; woods of that district and arrestedl ins, two men at the same time. A] nian from Halli-ix also appeared‘ ticiort‘ Magistrate Hinton yester-i tiny charged under the Criminal god;- with conveying 85 punch hoards and a slot machine. Thev \\'El‘(\ found in his car. He was fin- [td $50 and costs-S.

dsAl) NEWS RECEIVED — A telegram received over the week- .,,d by Mrs. L. M. MacNelll. nonvcr Street, Siimmerside an-t iioiincori the dealh of her brother, ijrtirzird Deccan, at San Fran-i rism on September 20th. Mr. hnrgan was a native of this Pro- vince, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth ivosgari. He moved to California twenty-five years ago and has since resided there. By profession he was an accountant and before moving to the United States he held a responsible position with the firm of R. T. Holman Ltd., iiummcrside and also with the firm of Charles Lyons Co., which ‘nrmcrly conducted a business in Sharlottetown. He is survived by aiic brother Leon in San Fran- rlsco and three sisters, Hilda in Boston, Phillipa in Washinllwﬂ- md Mrs, L. M. MticNeiiI. Sum- w-rside. One other brother. Jicorgc, was killed in the First-

\vorld War. lniermrnr will be at S

Sari Francisco, Callfornin-S.

Professional Bards

E.- E. Parkman. Opt.D., R.O.

OPTOMEURIS Eyes Examine Glasses Fitter Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Summe “

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant | Office at ll Granville Street rtioiie on i . -t

SUMDTIBSIDI

I a. r. ttiiiim. no. »

oeronwraisr ’ Complete Visual Analysee I Glasses Fitted rooms ice i SMALLMANS nunmmo l Summeraide, 2.5.1. |

, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Siunnierside by Carrier my at 8o per day or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this service or give

Try the NEW Silk-Screen Pace Powder by Helena Rubinstein

bought at any of the in Sumnseraide

Street; lsland Motor T‘ nsport,

delivery on your route.

—BUYING fowl. chicken and capons. Inquire for price and ship- Dtng dates. Ii. B. McGougan, Malpeque.

—DON’T FORGET chicken sup- per in Presbyterian Hell, Sum- merside, Thursday, October 6th.

—FBEE transportation to the Kinsmen harvest bail in the new warehouse, Marine Wharf, Sum- merside Wednesday,evening. Leav- ing bus terminal ut 8.30 and every half hour thereafter.

—ll0LY NAME SOCIETY MEETS — The first meeting of the season of the Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Parish, Summerslde, was held on Sunday evening inthe C.M.B.A. Hall with the president. William lﬂidgen in the chair. The president addressed the meeting on the objects of the society and asked all for their cooperation dur- ing the year. Rev. MJM. Le- Clalr. chaplain. addressed the meeting. pointing out that the primary object of the Holy Name Society is to encourage honor. love and respect for the holy name of Jesus. He asked all to live up to their duties as members, particu- larly in regard to monthly com- munion. lie called on them to work together and give their of- ficers every cooperation. Mr. Henry Wedge. chaliman of the program committee. presented a program of activities to be carried out during the year among which t will be a corporate communion and break- fast. Mr. Arthur Ciow was elect- ed vice-president of the Society in place of Mr. Bennett Kelly who is unable to act because of ill health. The remainder of the of- ficers will fill another term. A film on a story from the life of Christ was shown during the meeting.

I?“

Mission Crusade Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the Gan- adlan Catholic Studentsi Mission Crusade of St. Mary's Academy, Summerside was held on Septem- ber 23rd. Prayer was said by Rt. Rev. OJ. Maclselian, v.6, The n. port for 1048-1940 was read by the ""6""! Miss Yvonne tiecterc and the ﬁnancial statement was given by the treasurer, Miss Jam 5g“. det. The newly elected ,reaidcnt, Mics Wanda. Altkin, spoke of the good work done by this society in previous years and hoped for vgy-y successful efforts during the pres- ent semester. The reports of the spiritual and ‘material borks of each grade were then given.

The programme consisted o! g play "Our Alina Mater" presented by the pupils of grade nlnc. Following is the list o! charac- ters: Alma Mater, Lorraine Gau- ciet; Guardian Angel, Dianne Gai- lant; Faith, Una. Gerrier; Hope, Ethel McNally; Charity, Doreen Praught; Prudence, Unice Arsen- ault; Temperance, Esther Arsen- ault; Fortitude, Joyce Gaudet; Justice, Shirley Watson; Kindness, Faustino Gaudct; Obedience, Janet Arsenault; Prayer, Shirley Pin- eau; Praise, Frances Pclrler; Pat- riotism, Connie Gallant; Labor, Marie Perry; Culture, Marjorie Blacqulere; Art, Shirley DesRoches; Literature, Betty Tobin; Sport, Gertrude Bernard; Music, Barbara Bolton; Sacrifice, Shirley Perry. After the play Monslgneur Mac- Lellan in his remarks spoke of the foundation by Rev. Father Mac- Donald of St. Mary's Academy while Summerslde was a mission of Indian River. The speaker was pleased that alma mater gave re- ligion the first place in her teach- ing. He. encouraged the pupils to continue cultivating the mustard seed planted and developed by their predecessors.

Rev. Joseph Maobeod complim- ented the pupils for their good work and entertainment. Rev. Jos- eph LeClerc congratulated both the officers who prepared and con- ducted the meeting as well as the pupils who presented the beautiful educational play "Alma Mater", ._

._.5,S

—Mrs. James Gamble of Moni- real ls visiting her brother, Mr. Edward Ferguson, Summerside.-—

——Mrs. Albert Mrlsaac, Brae, at- tended the funeral services of her aunt, the late Miss Bertha Gli- iis, whose burial look place in gland River on Wednesday, Sept.

th.

For Sale I937 Dodge Sedan Excellent condition

New motor APPIY C. M. JOHNSON Control Bedeque

Turkeys For

Thanksgiving Oct. ioiii.

Polalo Pickers Arrive From N. B.

A hundred and twenty potato pickers fmrn the lvloncwn-Shediac area arrived in Summerslde by train last. evening to work at the potato harvest in Prince County. Four mnnbers of the staff of the office of the National Ebployment SPTVICE were on hand to meet; the men. The distribution ivas made right at the station and all of the men were placed. Thirty more men from the Moncton area are clue to arrive this evening and G3 are ex- pected by chartered bus from the Sydney district in Cape Breton. This will be the first group from Cape Breton this year for Prince County. The bulk of the men who B,I'l‘l\'€d last". evening were placed in the large potato growing districts of Kinkora. Freetown and Cape Traverse. A few iverrt to other sur- rounding areas and a. few also were placed in North St. Eleanors. Lot 16, Grand River. and Northern.

The men's train farewss paid the Island as part of the Downin- lon-Provinclal faim labor plan. They will get $3.50 a. day. Dlus their board. The work is expected t0 last from two to three weeks.

_ 8 to l8 pounds Norman Joluisrone St. Eleanor: Phone 273-13

no will?» (eanplineatary In!

time only — to

. . . 'tii it seems

In 9 skin glorify

mo: rouitoirioii . .. the cesnetk essential el beastilvl wanes Ilew -lieeded ell nai all Sax-Ton Fouinunou . . . SiIk-in- liquid Foundation. 1.75

Snx-l-‘nsr FOUIIDATTOI . . . Silk-on- Creent Foundation. 1.50

Sl-Smea Fete Powder-Your compli. rnentsry box will show you Iiow soft-II. silk Silk-Screen Face Powder cling’. shimmers, ﬂutters your skin-large sin box 1.25; Silk Comps ‘ Powder 1.25

ott/

will: every purchase Olin-Hid“ " Silk-lose "or ilk-flu ieaadstiea

Here is your op vrtunityrfor s limited

come acquainted with

new. revolutionary Silk-Screen Face Powder by’ Helena Rubinstein! It’: pure

spun rill: — ntiuo-pulmised irilh the ﬁnest powder Iwer fonnulaled! Slicers on with more living color perfection

and blended

to become, your akin

‘itself... as your skin seems to become silk!

ing shades! Specially

formulated for dry skins, or oily skins.

SOLD IN SUMMEIISIDE ONLY

Emnan Drixyg Co-, Ltd-

liolluaid-Iiolellan liiledding Yesterday lit Indian llivor

Indian River Chapel‘ was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock when Theresa Leah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeilsn, was united in marriage to Frank Augustine McQuaid, son of Mrs. Adelaide McQuaid, Kensington, and the late Mr. J. J. McQuaid, who had been station agent in Alberton. R€V.'R.' F. MacDonald performed ilie tnarriagc ceremony and Rev. w, V, MacDonald celebrated the Nuptiai Mass, The two altar boys tor the occasion were Mr. Reggie McLellan, brother of the bride, and Mr. Mark McQusicl, brother of the groom. -'l‘he church was

t I l i l

t t

_ marriage.

tastefully decorated with a pro- tnsirm of Autumn flowers and pot-

ted plants. To the strains of Lohengrinb Bridal Chorus. the bride entered

the church on the arm of her fath- er‘, by whom she was giv_en in She was charming in her floor length gown of white slipper satin, featuring a sweet- heart neckline and lily-point sleeves. HUI‘ full length veil was. held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of true love pink .and Polar ice gladioli.

She was attended by her sister,

. _._ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN '

COAL and WO0D SPACE HEATERS DESIGNED FOR COMFOR

0x700»

TODAY.

er In a switch.

TIIE NEW

CLIPPER

Slow Combustion

GIRGIILATOR

The startling new (patent applied for) slow combustion feature assures a steady heat with practically no smoke at all and the consequent benefit of every ounce of fuel used. menus maximum heat with a. minimum of asii. It means ton a fire that; will stay in with lit- tle attention-it can be. adjusted for intense immediate heat output or for long even alnw combustion, assuring constant and even heat for un to 24 hours on a single charging. The CLIPPER is truly the heater of tomorrow-

That

(Exactly as illustrated i.

For extremely difficult heating problems. an automatic forced circulation Fan (at extra coat) may he installed on the rear of the. heat-

"jEff)'"-—(‘0!‘iEl'fiI|PiI by n thermostatic (This fan may he itr-"eil for cooling

circulation on a hot summer tiny").

STANDARD MODEL . . . 44.50 DELUXE MODEL . . . . . . 89.50

Two

Friendly Stores

Street Floor — House Furnishings Store

SMALIM II

ln Summorside — For All

WOOD BURNING

0IR0lILATOII$

A modern streamline wood ctr. culntor designed lor appearance and added attraction in your home; Bil-I'd"! constructed with cast iron top, bottom, front, lags and fire- box linings. Tight, fitting doors and drafts ensure better control. Outside finish la a beautiful eeml- porcelaln enamel "The Lifetime Finish." (Exactly as illustrated).

SMALL SIZE 46.25 LARGE SIZE .. ._ 56.25

COAL BURNING

BIRGIILATDIIS

l "ml-Porcelain enamel sqnero time coal circulating Heater furn- ished in two aisea. Body of high quality heat rsdieting eold relied steel heavily lined with flrebrlek which burns hnrd coal, sole one] or coke. Grates are heavy roller type. Nickel plated top arranged "l"! ll" '41P so waking utensil can be aet on top of meme gee. than If so desired. Finish ls of 31min?“ le that on stove shown n .

SMALL SIZE . . . 60.50

Jcrvs.

“BIRiilIWO0Ii"

WOOD BURNING " '

LARGE SIZE . . . 73.00

ASK

For Particulars I SMALLMAIPS

Easy-Term

BUDGET PLAN

top efficiency. night. and is clean.

hole in the top, iustrated),

A wood burning room stove which will burn any type of wood with llhliia extremely easy tn Due to its construction, It l! I V"! lust radiator of he.” and m3)’. If desired Ito used for limit- ed cooking by moons. of this pot

SMALL SIZE .. . 26.50 LARGE SIZE . . . 33.50

fire over-

(Exartly a; ll-

surtuztttta

Faivcett Quebec Healers have for years been famous from coast to coast. Burns hard coal, soft. coal. or coke and is adaptable for all heating jobs from email rooms to email hails. (Exactly as illustrat- ed).

SMALL SIZE . . . 22.50 MEDIUM SIZE . . 27.50 LARGE SIZE 31.25

Home Needs

ANTI- FREEZE

(Prastoiul Par Gal.

DUN &ﬂa¢i¢

'- .

‘Q _\

RED GLOIIII

The "Bod Cloud" has been specially designed harder heating jobs — such

ivarehnuaca, schools, small dance halls, No commit-amt poi-u, and has a

etc. large fuel door, easy to iii-e, tirely of cast iron.

preferred .

drum at: n small extra cost. as illustrated).

TWO‘ SIZES

SMALL 36.00 Large 45.75

is s heater which

Burns hard coal, soft coal, coke. or wood. May be fitted with a solid base in place of legs if Poi: hole with lid on top. Both sizes can ba fitted with extra heat

for the places aa

Built en-

(Exactly

“FAWOETT" WARM AIR

The ‘New Fawcet-t furnaces for coal are built

entirely of cast iron except; the

has a steel combustion chamber. ﬂlllllllﬂtl In n variety ofvgaisos having heating ﬂwacltiea to meet the requirements of prac- tically any heating need. All Joints are deep- IY Clliilted and are perfectly matched. The 5 bu“!!! sections have been stilenlzlficnlly pro-

portloned to insure a perfectly atellation.

Fawcett Engineers nave

maintained the

"°°"°" "m" “W?” Irate area and heat- 1118 Bllffﬂfo to insure the greatest efficiency of operation. They have sup-

plied ample heating surface end

5.75

ning.

A new Design Snovf and Mud Tire for passenger cars and trucks, that the positive traction required lor quiet and efficient run-

combines

_ uaaowanr: saorrou

VIIIQ which

They arr ‘.-

balanced in-

pient! o! ‘tree air IPICI.

Villa coal furnace No. 181 -zo,oa1 square re“ or heating surface.

Bivnl ail cast (as illus- ifltﬁtl) coal furnarea No. 118l--26,00fI sq. ft. of heat. ing surface,

Rival all cast coal furn. ace. No. 1200-31340 sq. ft. heating surface.

elronlnﬂng

135.50

176.00 214.00

Mrs. Camillus Giiiis, who was at- tired in a floor length gown ' ice blue taffeta with a matchintl shoulder length veil and floral headdress. She carried a bouquet Mr. Gerald McQuaid was his brother's groomsman. Following the ceremony a re- ception and wedding breakfast for forty guests was held‘ at Hill- crest Lodge. Summerside. The toast to the bride was proposed bv Rev. R. F. MacDonald and re- sponded to by the Sffmm- Th! bride's table with its arranKO- merit of cut mixed flowers and lighted tapers, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom.

After the reception. IIIG bfIt-‘Ili party motored to New Annan to call upon Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mc- Neiil, who on that day celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. in the evening a delicious supper was served to thirty guests at the home of the bride's parents and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Fails. the bride travelling in a suit of wine gabardine with i- black sbortie cost and black acces- sories, On return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is employed with the Canadian National Railway. Previous to her marriage the bride was on the staff of i‘. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd“ ciisi-tottetoint-s.

of Harvest Moon yellow glﬂdiﬁli-iln Alberton United Church

i i

Anniversary Services At- AIbert-on Church

‘People from Tignlsh left home on Saturday, travelling on horseback. ‘crossed Montrnse River in log can-I

Monday.

‘m simdﬂl’ and returned home on and in Bermuda; is editor of tht

‘Maritime church paper. The Uh.

Rev. W- Fraser \iunro the guest mo Ch n ~ toes with UH h _. _- . V: urr men, H (""5 ﬁmmmlllslpreacher, has seried a number 0t er 1n Philosophy at. Mount. A1115.

Anniversary services were heldibelllnd- Th!!! attended two servicesipastoral charges in the Maritimes on

on Sunday. September 25th with Rev. W. Fraser Munro of Sack- ville, N.B., as guest preacher at both morning and evening serv- ices. Through the courtesy of Mr. CR3. Lcard, a Minshail electric organ was made available and the services of worship were enriched by beautiful music with FL. John Leuty of Summcrside as guest or- ganlst. Appreciation was express- ed to Phinney’: Limited of Hali- fax for the use of a columnair, to Mr. Roy Leard who installed the organ, and to those who placed flowers in the church. Anthems rendered by the choir were "Our Soul Shall Rise" and “Church of God Arise" in the morning, and "To Prayer" and. "Abide With Me" in the evening. At the evening service, Mr. Roy Lesrd was heard as soloist in "O Lord Correct Me" by Handel. Rey. W0. Dickson or 0‘Lcary assisted at the evening service.

in a brief historical sketch of the congregation, the minister, Rev. RA. Fitzpatrick, stated that. the present church edifice had been erected ninety-three years ago. The congregation was first organised In 1881 but before that time services had been held in homes of the people, The first settled minister was Rev. J.C. sin- ciair. In those days people trav- elled iorig distances to ivorship.

and also lcctur.

OCTOBER SALE EVENT

0N SALE 9 A.

.Tl1e ‘Following section which copy was

is herewith correctly repeated:

M. TOIIAY

MILLINERY — UPPER FLOOR — MAIN STORE

Fur Felts Wool Felts

from 87.05 to 514.05.

Children's Wool Felts.

his Felts for women.

Regular selling values Clearing for ........... .._._.

Regular values of 98c.

Clearing for ..................................................... _._..

SMALLMAII‘

Two Stores, For Family,

Home

reversed yesterday

and Farm Needs

2.98 25o