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056512553 I?» "44 .__ . THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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b0 IIOIIIII I . ‘h?!’ l. sill-l! l of flu fol 1 mung", WIIOI SINGS GINIIIIO D

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Street.

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ummorofdo. MMNIIIIYQIIWIIQPIOQL Phonotllforfhlaurvloo

'2'?" your order lo the boy rolpouaiblo for deliveries on your rank.

F J00; orderl for

w’! (or JI-DIWW

407155 l“ n Nfifiz Harold .

‘m’ summers‘ -

ad

loan

‘gar-duo's.

_ WINS rnoluorlou - A. a.

hold, son of Mrs. Hora. Mac-- nu of st. MBHBPBi-‘i P» E- been promoted to the rank of Qrllcer. He was a member of 11m class of Air Gunners to dune under the British Empire

pon II". IIYmB

maul all!’ deliver! at 12-13-21. _...- FOB. SALIPH Purl stand- B. Milli-

12-7-61 Jug Mezzo-tone. Mureooo. flat

_ wa ea "umwfi, attractive ccfaors at

lnln Plan. and after spendlhfl 335.931, on Coastal Reconnais- uuoe, relnustered to Pilot and re- m“; his wing at MacLeod. Al- ma, a 194a. F0. Mao- ponald enlisted in 1940. Bud It presrnt is on the staff of No. 10 E 5; Q, school, Mt. Pleasant. _WM.S. MEETING - The an- nual . ing of the Freetown Unit- gd Church W.M.S. was held the af- ternooll of the 5th at the home of pm, Soozt Cairns with the Presl- dmg, 1mg Brewer Auld. in the m, The Christmas program with lighted candles and the age- carols. was carried out and ch enjoyed. Minutes of last ting and of the last annual g were read and adopted and _ was followed by a very excel- gporI. by the treasurer, Mrs. - Burns. showing that our al- ‘uon llud been far exceeded cllls indeed very gratifying. 1" tion of officers for the ensu- I..; year ivas carried out by Mrs. _ erett Schurman and resulted as

Mary Cairns;

. Roy Bums (re-

5d); Mission Band Secy's.. Mrs. acon. Mrs. Robert Reeves and I , Allison Profitt; Miss. Monthly ., Miss Mabel Burns; Tcmp.

A number of No. lat or to Ho ina.

. 12-9-21.

—B|IY mire paint. ouiclr OMB-uni. varnish. shellac and wax a Brace‘ 12-12-21.

l.

"' Q3 BALE - New bicycles, find one largo used Enterprise

ange. Wallace's Bike ' Kensington.

—- MAGISTRATUS COURT -

1 Party found with a. keg of moon- ‘ Shine in his car and who had been fined $100 and costs under the Ex-

rate W. E. Darby. K .0. in sum- merslde on Saturday and fined $900 and costs under the hlbition AOTr-S.

COURT — Last Saturday night a drunk who was arrested and pied-d in the town lock-up had his bail bond of five dollars estreated on Monday mominz in the police court.

— B. C M P. TRANSFERS — Corlst. William Fridgen or the Summerside det ‘r nt R. c. M, P. has been transferred to Char- lottetown and Const. Donald Davis of the Charlottetown detachment

lhas been transferred to Summer-

aide-S. — KENSINGTON JUVENILE COURT - Last week three boys were charged before J. F. Profitt. Judge of the Juvenile Court, with "breaking and entering" a place of business bv tho R. C. M. P. Unit at summersine. One boy pleaded Builty while the other cases were dismissed. Crown prosecutor J. Watson MacNaught was present.

— TS MEN'S MEETING — The regular meeting oi the Summerside Y's Men‘; club held Last week dealt mostly with routine business. The onlv Allest was LAC P M Evans

Mrs. Austin Rogers; Comm. udshljl Sec’.v.. Mrs. Geo. Rog- Christian stewardship Sec'y., Russel Burns; Birthday Box.

w . Rene Arbing; Ass. Helpers l "y" Mrs. E. Dammarell; Litera- ' Sec'y.. Mrs. C. B. Matheson; .. ssSecy Mrs. W. I. Rogers: 0r- '.. t, Miss Mary Cairns. Meet- -. closed by repeating the Lord's‘

who spoke briefly on scouting. The following reports were given; L. W. Hancock on the Surnmerside Youth Contra Inc; M M. Bell on the Blood Donors clinic; R S

Hinton on Ih» hovs camp: H. '1‘

Holman Jr on the tuberculosis drive and Arch Hopkins ga-ve the i treasurers report. The cll ores- ident. Mr. Edwin Fstey sided.

anulry 1st. .

cise Act was taken before Magist- i

Pro-

KENSINGTON POLICE

yer in unison. A social

l.

HSIJHHIIEE I lu.” fills luau uurrllnr

w.

Summer-side

Chartered Accountant Offlco u!

ll Granville Street Sumlnersluo

Luxury for a lady whose bonds are bysy , . , Hiilld-O-Tonlk to keep them IOII and imOCIIh, Jung

IHT

Geranium Soup for

"Ioroni cleanliness, Volvo Both Mlh for Ilnol dlrllno- "M- Boxed. complete 8.00

Summersidd

“Ian's Drug Store

hour l. owed during which a delicious ch was served by the hostess.

jlTllFlaSSlUNAL (ARD

i T. s. lllcllrv

BINDIN”

Mr. W A. Currie introduced LAC. Evans-S.

- C. W. L. MEETING -—The re- gular monthly meeting of the Cath- glio Women's League was held at the Knights of Columbus Home on vv ’ y December 6.h, with the President. Mrs. D. F. McNeil n the chair. There was a good at- tendance of members and a great deal of matters pertaining to the League were taken carcotAdonnt- , ion of $10.00 was voted for the Crip- lpled Children's Fund and $5.00 t0 the T. B. League, also a donadon to the Convent to the Orphanage. and to the Sisters of the P11301015 Blood. There was a splfindid Yelwri on war work, the articles handed in at, this meeting being 4 turtle neck gwedterg 1 pr. sox, and some boys stockings. A very pleasant social hour was spent. the hostesses being Mrs. Joseph Llnkletter and Mrs. Cecil Carver-S.

_ BAPTIST W. M .S. MEETING _ The regular monthly meeting of the Women's MsLsionar-y ' ‘.- of the Summerside Baptist Church was held in the church vestry last week. with the president. Mrs. E J. Barrasb presiding: The meeting opened with the hymn, “We Hay!) Heard the Joyful sound". A mem- orlal in the fol-m of a sift o1’ mon- cy was received from Mrs. Small- man in memory of herhusband the late J. A. Smallman. The devot- ional period was conducted by the president and opened with the hymn, "As With Gladness Men of Old." ‘The scripture lesson was ta- ken from Luke 2. 1-17. the SW11! of the birth of Jesus. The devotion- al was closed with prayer. and the hymn "0 Little Town of Bethle- hem". ‘The study period was c011- ducted bv Mrs. 0 c. McNeil. and the topic Was the Missions of Wes- tern Canada. Mrs. McNeil gave a resume of their growth up to the present. ’l‘he studlv period closed with "Layer and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction in unison-S.

|§§"‘@'+.‘~6QAAA a4+001s AA Al

FOR SALE

Silver blue pups, bred from Gordon Stright Foun- datlon stock, 5 males, 2 fe- males, large and good. Also

right. JNO. A. LEA. lZ-l2-4l.

FOR SALE

Building lot, approximate- ly 65 by 120 feet. Oneof the beat residential sections in Sumrnorsldo. i

I

Apply to

I J. M. LOGAN, _ Warden St. Mary’: Church ' at tho hank of Nova Scotla, Summerslde. HMHHAMN I

Rood platinum males. Priced ‘Md "swlngmg o" A sub"

Summersidc. om

and Possibly the

. i

1th.,"

TUES.-—WED.

IINE 0F TIIE YEAR'S TIJP SIIIIPIIISES!"

WITH HIS BEST HIT SONGS

THE__CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

and THURS.

ENTIRE WEEK

.-Soy| Tim Magazine

SING AND HIS GANG

IN I-IIS DESI PICTUREI

mu Fug

Mil-I. ‘I! ‘I'll..-

"Ava lilril" ‘Silent Night. lfoly Night‘

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Subjects will

FEATURE STARTS AT 1.15-9.15 DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 Children are not Admitted in the Evenings Unless

Accompanied

MATINEES TUESDAY and THURSDAY AT 3:30

SUMMERSIDE

GOING MY WAY REPORTED‘ AS BINCFS BEST T0 DATE

Nary a singlo person suspected that, Bing Crosby, as I. man of he cloth, could give a. heart- uarmfng perfcisncanoe. From all. reports. though, Bing's character-I ization as a priest in Paramount's "Going My Way" brings him into the limelight for top Academy Award lourels.

A major shore of the credit mu5j, g0 to Leo McCaacy for his delicate direct-Ion of this BPWT- motion picture which opened at Monday at the Capitol Theatre His understanding of human ele- ments blessed the production with goodness from tho start. Preview audiences marveled at the tempo and pacing of "Going My Way" and luunbly paid their respects with salvos of applause to the actors who made scene after scene so life like.

Hollywood is ready to admit right now, after observing Barry Fitzgerald as Father Fltzgibbon that it will be a long. long time before any actor eclipses the veteran's performance

The story is the simple saga of a young priest dispatched to a small parish to take charge of activities and establish it on a sound financial basis. Father "Chuck" O’Malley. finds it difficult at first to out any of hisI measures into prao‘ice. Rather. he poses as assistant to Fitzgerald nnd unobtrusively, injects his method without drawing the sunpioicm of the lovable Father. Self-effacing Bing takes orders cajoles Fitzgerald. bows to the older man's whims but still man- ages to organize such an un- heard-of-thlng as a boy's choir. settle a lover's quarrel. placate the bank president. who holds lhe parish mortgage and sell a

50m! f0 raise money for a, new building. Cccnpassionate scenes lend a

warmth and tenderness to the production which is only possible because the experiences related ihree ure born of realism. The incidents mlgt have happened in ones own community. And for the enactment of these scenes. Ithe Robert Mitchell's boys’ choir is on hand to join their voices with Bing's and Rise Stevens’ render- lng the immortal "Ave Maria", “Adeste Fldelis." “Too-o-a-loo-ra loo ral the famous Chauncey Al- cott melody, "Going My Way," hit title tune from the film writ- .ten by Johny Burke and Jimmy Ivan f-leusen, who also co ,_ ‘ two other song sensations for the lilcturv. "The l\"l_v After Forever"

MANNED BY BRITISH

Owing to the length of this big feature No Short

lsgkifiemhwn I

Bing, as $399

linlhu find plug ling’: my ls hush

rouse Moll - Fonunlo Booonovo

" ' ‘Iflfilillfflcftllfif-

be shown.

by Parents

Council Meeting

A full council was in attendance at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council last evening. Dgpélty Mayor D. F. MacNell pre-

A resolution was passed on mo- tion of Councillor R. L. Mol-lison seconded by Councillor Lloyd Gor- rill that a. donation of $50 be made to the Summersldc branch of the Navy League of Canada.

Councillor T. D. Morrison re- ported for the electric light de- partment that the poles were all up on the Linkletter Road but that the wire was not strung yet.

Councillor W. E. Smallnlan re- ported that only one and one half per cen-t of the year's taxes re- main to be collected. This, said the Deputy Mayor. is s. record in tax collection. The unpaid am- punts are as follows: Personal pro- perty $162.38; real estate $242.26; poll zltax $344.00; permanent streets

The clerk read a letter from the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League thank- ing the town for ‘a donation of

Councillor Lloyd Gorrill stated that the Council had in the past been talking about building laws. There are things going on lately that don't help to improve the town he said and. the matter should be gone into. He did not elaborate on what the things are.

Councillor Molllsoli agreed that the matter should be looked into but suggested it be left till after Christmas.

ROSE VALLEY W. I.

The December meeting oi‘ Rose Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. KJ-f. MacKenzie. The president. Mrs. Wm. Mathe- son. presided. Meeting gpgned by singing ‘rlpperary. followed by In- siltute Creed. Minutes of lastmeet- in were read and approved. Roll cal was answered by ten mom-- hers; two visitors were present. There was an exchange of Christ- mas gifts. The school committee gave their reports. The program committee for next month is Mia. J. W. MacKenzle and Mrs. Jas. Macintosh.

1t was decided to send $2.00 to T.B._ League. Papers on Hospital care and poet-war reconstruction were read by Mrs. George Dixon and Mra. Jar. Macintosh. The questions were then discussed by members. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. K. H. MacKe-nzios, roll call to be answered by New Year's verse or resolution. Meet- ing closed by National Anthem. The programme committee took charge. The contests were enjoyed

flying personnel orl the aircraft ers taken over by the Cana- dian Navy are British, as there is no Canadian fleet air arm.

Of HOLT RENFREW a

Ia now buying all

At Office Of

CHARLES R. ROGERS SUMMERSIDE

FUR BUYER

by all. Lunch was then served by the hostess.

Millard‘: RelievelbSpl-ain.

13 Witnesses

(Continued from pa“ l)

Baltic in his testimony stated ho didn't remember the date of the accident but know that u, m; Wednesday oi last week. He wu

.home from Souris by had reached Chlng‘: Hill about 61-2 or 6 miles But of Souria when ho

are was

vol’! bod allot on the mad cud c

were forced to take a detcurg

winter’ road to got by it. tcr Y0uh8s truck had Danced witness noticed a passenger car heading for the bad slpgot in the road. Wit- neso then wa ed to the car which ho noticed was a wedding car by the ribbon decorations on it. to warn‘ them of the impassable con- dition of the road at this spot. The man driving the car shook

Wednesday. Dec. otb. _wodding ceremony he. in company

with his Annabelle McLeod and lottatown where they had dinner at the Old Spain restaurant. They

S‘ 55 3' n. :1 .9» n‘ 5' w:

day but on arriving at Jardines witness had produced a bottle o! moonshine and the men had all ad a drink apiece before leaving.

lained. The PIYW

bad and after travelling some dis- tance witness “ d oar coins over 5 bud bump and heard some“ thing his the car. Preston Reeves and Ralph Burns had stopped the- car and otten out and with the| aid of a ashlight had looked over| the rear and front of car but nod.

hands with him when he arrived at the car and asked him (the witness) if he knew where there’ was any liquor to which Bruce le-

plied in the negative.

In reply to a question by the

Coroner wltnes said there was

evidence of drinking as he could

smell it. Witness could tell by the

driver's actions that he had too

much to drink. Bruce offered to

take the car over the bridge lead-

irfi to the detour but finally the

d ver guided‘ by witness had

negotiated it. Witness did not see

car afterwards. Questioned furth-

er he stated there were five per-

sons in the car. three in the front

seat, two men and a woman and

two in the rear seat; it was u Pontiac car, he stated in his op- inion being a 194i or i942 model. Asked by the Coroner if the driv- er of the car had told him his name witness replied that he thought the driver had told him that it was Bums.

James Jardine of , farmer, told of Clarence vos and his bride of u few hours arriv- ing at his home Wednesday ove- ning about 6:30 in company with Preston Reeves, some young lady whose name he did not know and a man named Burns the latter the driver oi the car. The party atay- ed at his place about half an hour during which time all the men had had one drink apiece. Asked- what the drink was witness could not say but stated that it was stronger than water. Questioned as to the condition of the driver of the car witnms stated that he was alright. He wan-ft sober or he wasn't drunk, juat "feeling good" witness further explained. He saw the party leave and driver had handled the car O. K.

Lowell Chlng, a farmer of Kings- boro had seen a car coming when coming from Money's

, witness was store in Bothwcll, driving his own

car. He first noticed the car con!- ing out of Jim Jardineb yard, travelling west. At Scott's bridge the car speeded up and d-rew away from him. When witness had clos- sed the top cf the next hill he_ saw the car ahead pulling out of the ditch and then saw it swerve from side to side. He the, witness. was about 100 yards behind at the time. The road at the bridge was greasy. He knew Roy Rose but he had not seen him that night. He didn't know whose car he had seen swerving.

Leslie Jarvis, 14-year-old school boy of Red Point stated that on Thursday moming about 1:45 a. m. Roy Rose's wife had awakened him as she wanted company to go looking for her husband who had gone to Chester McNelllls earlier to obtain help in sawing lumber on Thursday. Mrs. Rose had a flashlight with her and had kept flashing the light across the road until they noticed an object on the brow of the road. Further exam- ination dlsclosed the object to be Roy Rose who was lying with his feet toward the wire fence. They then ran to Theodore Robertson and Ma-jor Young's getting a truck and a couch at the latter place.

Arriving back at tho scene of the accident the body of the man was put on the couch on the truck and taken to Major Young's. tness hadn't noticed any blood. He not- iced marks on the left side of tho road near trench. Deceased! cap was off and was found back on the road'n.bout fifty feet from the

bod .

Theodora lloberfoon. merchant of Red Point, was the next wit- ness. On the night of Dec. 0th Witness was in store. Around 7.15 Roy Rose had come in and pur- chased a few things. Rose fol witness he was going to Chester McNeilPs to obtain elp to saw some lumber and if he was not. back when witness closed up to leave his parcels on the platform. Shortly after the deceased had. de- parted witness saw car going to Souris at a very great rate of speed. He thought car would tip over when it hit the mudholedowrl the road. When witness got to the platform of his store the car had passed through the mud hole and was stopped in the centre of

d tested on

Witness had stayed After resuming their l

down in mud- and it W88 I1@°B55°YY'

to et a. team of horses t0 Dull meg: out before they 000111 Pm‘ ceed.

Questioned Bl t0 the SPQCG mil car was going witness stated that| owing to the condition of the roads‘. it would be impossible w dflve. fast and in his opinion the-Y “e52. travelling at between 20 BndhI-tr mu“ ‘n hour, He was sure f a the car he was in could not have been tho one that Robertson. ,8 pfgvloug witness had seen pass. i115 (Robertson's store) at In Excess V9

'“'§n$§"A"nn-“wls McLeod and Preatonlfcovea. two other members with the Wedding party. ¢°FY°°°'| rated the testimony of Clarence ggevgg when questioned by the oroner. Cpl. Spear-l of the R-C-M-P» d9‘ tachment at Souria. told of con- ducting an investigation into the| accident at 2.45 am. Thursday morning, Dec. 9th. He was awak- ened of Theodore Robertson of Rod Point. Who told him of find- ing Roy Rose in an unconscious condition on the road. Ho had been ‘old of m, c" pgsslng Robertsons at m excessive rate of speed and also of a. coupe that was seen tra- vemng In the some direction. He checked the town of Souris and on locating the coupe found that Qveyythjng was iu order. On ar- ming at tho scene of the accident had found a white P! Bl‘ 5°“ bud}; o; uygd when decorat ng wed- ding cars about 30 feet from where tho injured man was found; ‘r1150 the cap of the deceased had been plckgd ughhoth of which were pro- duoed u evidence. Wltnem had learned of wedding party being at James Jardineu and told of radi- ator ornament picked up at the sceno of the accident flttin! me Pontiac car now under seizure and owned by Ralph Bums. Answer- ing a question by one of the I“? ' men. witness said that due to t e