ivovsuaaa 5, 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE -rnrtzrasrri '-'

,'THE wssrsau Gusanlsu

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PIIUCB COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Summer-aids.

Phone 3081.

plows. subscriptions. Advertising Iepreuenutiveg

I. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

and GEORGE CIDW 8038 and sea:

The Guardian may he bought at any of the

following stores

In sumsrae .

pell aooit-ion. Summer Street: Gonrueo Dnlzltnre. ti Central street:

wry. News-stand. Water street:

nyrc Water

Marla Gaudet. 81 Granville Street;

nouoett.e's Grocery Second street: III (I Mt '1' street; Vince”! Gnu .. 1:0 nuueu :treei;o;;m::':l:1 Service Drug.

I. L Waite in.Kenlington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertina: Frank weeks. Bepreunuu",

. Plume:

' ..nl400MFlll.D YARN in stock. w, it. Burns. Malpsque.

...... -BUYING TIMOTHY SEED mlly. W. H. Burns, Msipcque.

...L'0ltlPETEN'I' Complete In-

mmice service. W. Boyd Bcslrstoloffice

gensing ton.

-BRING YOUR. CLEAN TIM- onlY SEED and receive 10 cents ll, W. H. Burns. Malpcque.

-MOAsE JEWELLERS, are leased to invite you to see their 1,... Away Plan. A small deposit holds the article of your, choice.

GREY. HILDA M. JOHNSON. riIlSSlOiliIl')' on furlough from lndirl. and secretary of personnel coniniittee of the United Church of Ciilirirln will speak in Epworih Hall. Summerslde on Wednesday lllel'i'i00l'? November 'Zih at .'l.()() o'clock. n the evcnini! at 7.30 we will address the Young Peo- ,lg's Groups. Members of Auxil- lsries from outlying districts rind my interested persons are dlsily invited to attend.-S.

COI-

-Al.Bl-ZIITON MISSION BAND E The Dafibdil Mission Band met 1.. llic United Church hall at Alberton Friday afternoon. No- vember End. with the president. Franczs Currie conducting the meeting. worship was led by Lona Hunter. assisted by Francis Currie who led in prayer for chil- dren all over the world. The new leaders. Mrs. A. R. Wallis ind Mrs. Frank Weeks were pre- sent. Mrs. A. C. Green conducted the study.

next meeting which will be at the home of Peter McDonald. Worship at the no 1 meeting will be led by Lily Be h Clarke. Re- ireshmcnts will be provided by Peter McDonald and David Mor- reii.-B.

iies.lardines - Gallant V Wedding

A pretty autumn wedding was iolemnized on Saturday morning at seven o'clock by Rt. Rev. G. J. llaclxllan, V. (3.. in Saint Paul's Church. Summerside when Mary Doris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant. was united in mar- risge to J. M. Benoit DesJardlnes son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander DesJsrdines of Winnipeg. Man- itoba. Mrs. Rene Peters was in charge of the wedding music and

the ladies choir rendered on- pfopriate hymns during the illlpllnl mass with Mrs. Charles

Cahlil singing Ave Maria.

The bride, given in -marriage by her father. was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin. floor-length and slight train. and featuring lily point sleeves. stand up collar. fitted bodice attached toa full brocaded skirt. I-ler finger-tip veil was held in place with I! heart shaped Coronet and the carried a bouquet of Better 'nme roses.

Miss Carolyn Arsenault of Wei- lington, as bridesmaid. was gown- sti in orchid taffeta. with a

matching picture bat and she carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth Yellow roses.

Mr. George Olscamp was rroomsman.

Following the ceremony. a re-

(sption for the immediate fam- ilies and a few friends was held It Birch Hill Tourist Lodge. where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of autumn flowers and lighted tapers was centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake topped with 3 min- llture bride and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. DesJardines left on the noon plane for Montreal ""9" they will reside. For travell- in: the bride donned a suit of silver mist gabardine with match- ing Icceseories and a oorsage of Talttimsn roses. Her topcoai. was

of muskrat.-8. Quickies '

Q M 3 ' ' u

on Office and on House.

-1!!! LIST of defaulting ux. Diuyxers for the Town of nor-den W 9 Posted on November 7th? 1951- Sisned .1. w. Cnnh.

-DB. BURTON HOWA'l'r. Be. dfttue. will be absent from his Nov. 3rd.-11th. inclusive.

-Cans IN co1.us1oN .- On Saturday afternoon at appmxl- miively 2.45 o'clock. two cars. one of them a local taxi and the other

d”Ven by a party from Lot l6 were in collision at the Duke and Notre Dame Street inter-

section. At. 10.00 p. m. at the same intersection two cars. one of them from the same taxi gland pm the "me? d1'1V9n by an airman were in collision. In both cases the cars involved were considerably dam- aged in the front and on the side but none of the occupants re. ceivcd any injury.-S.

Personals Miss Adaline Campbell, who has been Spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bownem ln Norboro. is spending

a few days at her home in. Irish- town.

Anton-z those who attended the Winter Fair in Amherst were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daypanvd Messrs Ivan Bowness and Keith Ramsay.

--Mrs. glvan Bowncss and Mrs. Alfred Scliurman have returned to their homes in Norboro and

,TraveZle.rs Rest respectively. after Members were askedispendling the past two weeks in to bring their gift boxes to thcl

Halifax. Euets of their brother-in -law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. w.s. Harnlst. While there they visited Dartmouth and many other places of interest in Halifax and sur- rounding districts.

Meeling Of Milo Ilniied Credit Union

United Credit Union. Milo. held its annual meeting in Milo Hall on Monday evening. October 22nd. The nresident, Mr. James Buote, con- ducted the meeting and reported the activities of the board for the year Just. ended. The financial re- port was read by the treasurer. Mi-. Elmer Boulter. It showed' consid- erable withdrawal from share cap- "H1 dliflnit the year with not suf- ficient new capital coming in in show advancement in savings. It was pointed out that shares with- drawn were all too often never re- placed. On the other hand. if a loan is taken out instead of a withdrawal of share capital. great- er effort will be made on the part of the borrower to repay this than would be made by him to replace share capital. In this way his sav- ings are not disturbed. his secur- ity is kept good. and his protec- tion through sharc and loan in- surance is increased greatly.

New appointments to the board of directors are: Lowell Clements. Tom silliker. Willard Bette. John Macl(innon. replacing Leslie Gor- rill. Emmett Greenan, Oliver Gor- rill, Foster Heirllhy. Leslie Mac- Isaac replaced the retiring credit ccmmlttee man. John MscKin- non. and John Buotc filled the vacancy on the supervisory com- mlttee created by the, retiring member. Leo Doyle.

Dividends at the rate of 21.1.02 were declared on share capital for the past year.

The guest speaker was Min Mel- vin Bridges. director of St. Anth- ony's Credit Union. Bloomfield and- also it director of the P. l:.I. Credit Union League. Mr. Bridges. with his usual dry humour and com- pelling sell-usnesa, cited particu- larly the need for 1 strong credit union and an active and alert membership. He also explained the new self-endowment plan propos- ed by the league. and further pav- ed the way for a lively discussion among the members prior to the closing of the meeting.

by Ken Reynolds

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dlm"0h. that?-that's the plumber I found in The Guar- Want Ads-he's fixing our sinkl" ,

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At Alberion

On Saturday evening. Nov.-3. a small barn. the pro erty of Mr.' R-Iymond Ahearn, sin Street, Mbeflon. was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. The Al- berton .I-'ire Department was on hand but the flames had gained

conside able headway by the time their equipment was in readiness for action and the building was a total long.

No damage was done to the

residence nearby. which was oc- Clillled by Mrs. Aheern and fam- ily. as a wind was blowing away lrom the house and prevented the flames from spreading in that direction. Mr. Ahearn is at present in Halifax. Damage is estimated at about 81000.00. with no insurance being carried.-F.

S'side Presbyterian Thank offering Service Held .

-Mrs. Andrew Jardine. Pres- ident of the Provincial Presby- terial of the Presbyterian church, was guest. speaker in the church hall on Friday evening at s. Thankoffering service, sponsored by the W. M. S. and Evening Circle of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church. The members of the W. M. C. of North Tryon Presbyterian Church were guests, and were welcomed by Mrs. J. S. Perry. who presided.

After the call to worship, Miss Constance Enlman offered prayer. The singing of hymn ”Lift Up Your Heads. Ye Gates of Brass", with Mrs. Cleve Whalen as pian- ist. was followed by an interest- ing meditation entitled "Among the Greatest of Women". present- cd by Mrs. Perry. A vocal tr-lo consisting of Mrs. R. W. Wood, Mrs. Wnt. E. Forbes and Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron. sang "The Garden of Prayer". Mrs. Alfred Simpson offered prayer for the thankoffering received by Mrs. Ernest L. Walker and Mrs. Fred Moase.

The guest speaker. wlto was one of the five delegates from this Province. gave a most interesting report of the Eastern Division of the Presbyterial of the Presby- terian Church of Canada. which met recently in Saint John. N. B.

The membership has greatly increased and the finances are in excellent standing. in closing she presented a challenge to each member of the W. M. S. that she may let her light so shine in the home. the church and in the community that others may come to know God's love for us all.

The signing of "Arm of the Lord, Awake! Awake!" brought the meeting to a close.

A vote of thanks to the speak- er was extended by Mrs. J. W. Mai-Kenzie. Mrs. Lloyd Howatt on behalf of the W. M. S. of North Tryon. expressed apprecia- tion for the enjoyable evening. after which A social hour follow- ed when tea was served.-S.

Tignish Credit llnion Meeting

Tignish credit Union closed an- other yenr of marked progress with assets amounting to over sl50.000.00. At the annual meet- ing held in Tignish Parish Hall on Thursday evening, October 26th. a well filled house heard the treasurer. Miss Laura. Bhea, read the financial report of Tignish Credit Union for the year just ended. and were delighted, though somewhat amazed at the ad- vancement they were able to make through their combined efforts. Much credit is due Miss Shes for her efforts to instill good credit union habits in those who ap- proached the credit union office with savings or for loans.

The president, Mr. Ray Handra- han. officiated in the chair, and reported for the board of direct- ors. Written reports were also sub- mitted by Adrian Richard, con- venor of the Credit Committee. and by Wilson Shea of the Super- visory Committee.

The new slate of officers for the coming year are: Ray Handrsban, pi ” i. John M. Haridrahan. vice-president. Laura shes. treasurer, Mrs. Maxwell Mclnnis. secretary. Newly elected directors are: Cletus Gavin, John A. Chats- son. John M. Handrahsn. Appoint- ed to the credit committee are: Prank J. Gaudet. Howard Mccue. Roy Clohossey. Patricirm. Hogan is the new officer added to the Supervisory Committee.

The rate of dividends declared at meeting for the past.-year is 3 per cent on share capital.

Those addressing the meeting are: Rev. John A. MacDonald. Tignish. Rev. William Simpson, Bt. Dunstan's Extcnslon' Depart- ment. Rev. lrric Robin, North Rustico. Rev. nnis Gallant, Tignish. Mr. Leo Corcoran. co- operative Union of P. E. L, and Mr. Gordon smith. Canadian manager of credit. union National Association. Hamilton. . ,A lengthy and interesting dia- euaslon was carried on by mem- bers and visitors on the new self- endowmcnt. plan and on other ,phases of. credit union activity. The meeting closed in a note of satisfaction and new vigor which angered still greater strides ahead for Tlgriish credit Union.

TOKYO. Nov. 8' -(Reuters)- Attorney-General Taken ohashi said his office is investigat-

. ing an alleged communist plot to

overthrow the imperial regime in an armed rising and set up a "people's republic." Most of the Oornmunrst. Party leaders who dis. appeared after belnl PurlOd in

Alborion and Vicinity

--Mr. Claude Olnrici-i, Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Brien, Alberton.

Mrs. Kenneth Richards. Mone- bon. N- 3.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Mobougall, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. - John Gavin. Alberton south. spent the week- end with Mra. Gavin's mother, Mrs. B. H. Gallant, Elibsfleet.

Mrs. Jack Gillie. Tignish. is visiting relatives in Albei-ton. l . gal

Peters - Gaudet Wedding

A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was solemnized in the Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington. on October 32nd It 8 A-M.. when Miss Phyllis Gsudet was united in marriage to Mr. Prosper Peters of Summer-

side.

The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gsudet of Wellington, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin, which featured a tight bodice trimmed with tiny pearl buttons, s full skirt. and pointmd sleeves. She wore a. chapel veil and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The bride's niece. Miss Roma Gallant. as maid of honor. wore a gown of pink nylon net. with matching hat and gloves and a corsage of white' mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Carol.nc Arsenault, owned in mauve ny- ion net. wt h matching hat and gloves. and Miss Pauline Gallant. gowncd in blue nylon net with matching hat and gloves. Both bridesmaids wore corsages of yel-

low rosebuds.

The bride's mother wore a dress of grey crepe with grcyl and black accessories and a

corsage of red roses.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters of Char- lotlietown. He is an employee of R. T. Holman Ltd.. Summcrside. Mr. Wilfred Arsenault acted as his best man.

A delicious breakfast was se:v- ed to the immediate families at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Leo Gallant. Guests in- cluded Miss Joan Peters of Char- lottetown and Chief Petty Officer Joseph Peters of the R.C.N., Hai- ifax. sister and brother of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters later mot.- ored to Charlottetown. where they

visited various relatives of both parties for a few days, before returning to Wellington where

they will residtss.

Alberion W. I. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Al- berton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Champion Friday evening. Nov- ember 2nd, with a good attend- ance of members. Mrs. C. H. Weeks presided. Roll call was answered with suggestions for home made Christmas gifts. The secretary, Mrs. Don Campbell reported a year of good work ac- complished for home, school and community. The treasurer. Mrs. Eric Corbett, reported that total receipts for the year had been 5372.59. Expenditures were S3-1.2.12. leavir.-3 a balance of 330.47.

The Red Cross convener. Mrs. A. C. Green. reported eleven loans from the Red Cross loan cup- board. In addition to these loans. Red Cross beds had been on loan to two patients. About fifty boys and girls enrolled in the Red Cross swimming and water safety course and at the Red Cross blood donor clinic sixty-five bottles of blood were received. Twenty articles were knitted and sewn by the members in recent months. Plans are being made to begin a Red Cross home nursing course. . The school oommittee reported several articles of equipment. which the school teachers would like to have. The visiting commit- tee reported two hospitalb and four home calls. The new school committee. Mrs. R. E. McDonald and Mrs. H. J. Larkln were asked to take orders for fish oil capsules. Mirs. Arthur Wilkte and Mrs. Clayton Travo.-as were re-appoint- ed to the visiting committee. The new hall committee is Mrs. Gor-

don Coffin and Mrs. Eric Cor- butt. in the presidential address.

Mrs. Weeks reminded membersof the great value of the Institute to the oommunity and appealed to all to attempt even greater things in the coming year.

Mrs. Herbert Ch pism report- ed for ithe nomlnat ng committee and the following officers were duly elected for 1962: Honorary president. Mrs. H. J. Larlrin; presi- dent, Mrs. C. H. Weeks: vice- president. Mrs. Don Campbell; recording secretary. to be elected; i.vI'rESp0IldI1I8 secretary. Mrs. Arthur wilkle: treasurer. Mrs. Bic Corbett. Directors. Mrs. Her- bcrt champion. Mrs. R. M. Dunn. Mrs. Michael Ahearn. Mrs. Jos- eph callaghan. Auditors. Mrs. Everett Shea and Mrs. Clayton Travers. Red Cross oonvener. Mrs. A. C. Green.

Plan: We made to,hold a rumma-re site on Saturday. Nov. 34th. It was reported that Waiter Haywood had consented to act as janitor of the hall.

The program consisted of ii pap- er designed to assist women in serving healthful meals with res- sonably prices foods. The presi- dent. Mrs. weeks. invited the members to meet at her home in pecernber.

'sccordance with supreme Allied command directives are still hid-

Mrs. am

New Records At South Shore Musical Festival Held At Slside

On Saturday the Fourth An- nual South Shore Musical Fest.- ivai. with which is associated competitions in Elocution and Folk Dancing. was held in the Sum ”' High School Aud- itorium with morning. afternoon and evening seslions and surpass- ed those of preceding years, not only in the number of competit- ors but also in the talent display- ed. The Festival is sponsored by Women's institutes representing districts from North Bedeque to Dosable. including New Glasgow. Fredericton and Hunter River. with Kensingtori joinipg this year.

At the morning session. midw- ing the singing of "O Canada". His Worship Mayor Wedge brought greetings from the town and ex- tended best wishes for succus. He congratulated the sponsors. organizers and competitors and spoke of the contribution the Festival is making to the cultural life of the province. He intro- duced the ndjudicawrs and of- ficials. l.e follows: Mr. F. G. Johnson, A.T.C.L. of Charlotte- town; Miss Helen Yeo. M.Ed. of Charlottetown, Eiocution; Miss Mary Rubin, Director of P. E. I. Institutes, Charlottetown. Folk Dancing; Mrs. Allison Lea. Vic- toria. Official Accompaniet; Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Albany. Pres- ident; Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Searletown. Vice-President and acting treasurer; Mrs. Keith Bos-

well. Victoria. secretary; Mrs. Elmer Gamble. North Tryon. treasurer. Mr. Johnson and Miss

Yea were called upon to address the gathering.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett presided over the afternoon session and spoke briefly as well as Mr. Clarence Mercer, Supervisor of tile Summerside High School and Academy. whom he introduced.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell presided over the evening session and remarked he was pleased to be serving in this capacity again. i

He recalled with interet and pleasure the growth and develop- ment. also the efficiency in which this event is conducted and noted a decided improvement each year in the quality. He commended the work of Professor W. A. Jones and the organization in bringing the Festival to.such a successful conclusion.

Trophy Winners

The trophy winners were as fol- lows: The H. R. Crockett Ltd. Trophy for the Rural School Chorus. grades 1-5. obtaining the highest marks. was won by Ken- stngton: the Brace McKay 5: Co. Cup for rural school obtaining the highest marks in choral speaking was awarded to Central Bedeque; the Sheen & Maclnnis-Barbara Ann Shoppe Trophy for the high- est marks in g'irls' and boys' vocal solo classes. 10 years and under. was won by Margaret Murray of Kensington: the J. Frank Arn- ett Shield for the highest marks in rural school chorus. grades 6-10, was awarded to Kernsingtonl the Gocilkin Bros. Shield to the rural school attaining the high- est. marks in choral speaking. grades 6-10. was won by Victoria;

the Simmons and MacFarlane Shield for the highest marks in rural chorus was awarded to

Keixsington; the Hope Jones Tro- phy for the highest marks in rural women's chorus was won

by Tryon Inter Community Choral 30

Club; the George T. Clarke Silver Tray for the highest marks in I pianofoivte solo, 20 years and un- der. was awarded to Ruth Bos- well. Victoria, for the third con- secutive time. is now her pro- perty: the P. E. I. Bag Co. Ltd. Trophy for the highest marks in vocal solo classes was won by Margaret Murray, Kensin-gtonz the Keith Boswell Trophy for the highest marks in folk dancinz W3-5 awarded to Eleanor Hart of Vic- toria; the Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell Trophy for the highest marks in adult vocal sol6 classes was awarded to Nonnan Mac- Donald. Crapaud; H. R. Crockett Ltd. identification bracelets to first and second place competit- ors in vocal solo. is years and under. were won by Elizaioetli Brookins and Frances Craig.

Prize Winners The list oflwinners in the various competitions is as -6!- lows: Elocution (8 years and under): 1. Helena Sherry. Al-

bnny, so; 2. Carol l-lowatt. Tryon. 79; 3. Gerald Dixon. North Try- on. 75.

Piano Solo (10 years Ind un- der): 1. Margaret Murray. Ken- sington. 82: 2. Jean Murray. Ken- sington, 79: 3. Afihllf 1-"tliiv 51' bany and Eileen MoBresrty. 301'-