PACE

l

Nov. 30 - (OP) - Mrs. Edward Saunders, 87, was killed Saturday night when she tried to cross the road in front of a car d.rlven by Miss Gail Caldwell. No inquest will be held. The aged victim, who lived alone, is survived by two daughters and four sons, includ- ing Ernes Satuidc-rs, superintend- ent of the Fundy National Park.

TOOTHBRUSH

AA-.i-A....AAA.i..A;-

Hear And Enjoy The Voice of I

AUDREY FARNELL ,

The Highly-Acclaimed Soprano Of The Maritimes l

HIGH scuooi AUDITORIUM E

SUMMERSIDE , l

Thursday, Dec. 4th 3:15 P. M.

A TICKETS sl.oo NOW on SALE. AT Foley's Drug Store

Bud Mountain's Grocery Holman's Dry Goods Office Or From Members Of The Rotary Club

pi-::-:-(m--mi

Sponsored By SUMMERSIDE ROTARY CLUB

l I l l

casino THEATRE

KE. 'SlNGTON

The biggest adventures that "DALLAS", in technicolor, st.ar- ring Gary Cooper. Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran. NOTE-Hi! Could you use a little extra cash this week? Cameo Bank Nile ticket tonight is worth 5330.00 if you are in the theatre at time of drawing around 9 p.m. So Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

Tuesday 7:15-9:15. ever roared across

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Tuesday) 3:30 -37:15 - 9:15

cf.

PLEASE NOTE: f l N0 SHORT SUBJECTS

nuns; . Strange, tempestuous rom , reckless beauty and a restless man . . .

440m 24M MASON ' GARDNER

In M-G-M'I

PANDORA i ll" FLYING

THE

ltil '

cwur

Zf57”m'49..lilillilil.l?1l.ii"... . REGENT T0-lllGll'l' 7.15-9.15

I..”'6i'0oomu IS HARD 7” ””0...l . t it r9"""' Wrree

ance of a

' I

t

i Meet DAllllYWll.SQll

U7!

. turned

l employed at

Vicinity

Miss Leona Doucctte was A re- cent visitor to Summerside.

Mrs.

Mr. Joseph J. Peters of Pius-

Mrs. Joseph Blanchard has re- , home in Moncton. lN.B., after visiting with her sis-l

The Muscial Event of the Season! 1”"-Ml” ”"'i m."”” 1" W”? ......

to her

ant View.

Mr. Frank Gaudet has arrived from Montreal to lweeks vacation at his home, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gaudet.

Jerome Doucctte visited friends in Charlottetown.

Miss Eleanor

Doucctte, Harper. Road, was a recent visitor at the and Mrs.

home of Mr. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs.

family of Saint

Ernest Gill's and an- visiting in DeBlois, guests of Mr

John. N.B.,

and Mrs. Alphy Perry.

, Mr. Clifford Knox of Palmer . Road was a recent visitor to Char-

lottctown.

Mr. William T. Perry was a re-i to Charlottetown liwhere he visited his wife who is ;a patient at the City Hospital.

Dent v.sltor"

Mrs. George

Levi

Arsenault, and Mrs FitzGerald visitors to Sumincrside, guests of bus'ness partnership ,Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge.

W'EI'9

Mr. William

O'Brien, ulio it-mploycd in Charlottetown,

recently

spend a few

Jerry

IECCIH

spent

pleased to know that he was able to return to his home after being a patient at the Western Hos- -pital for the past ten days. Ceo is the son of Mrs. Edna Gaudct of St. Edward.

Mr. J. M. A-rsenault, station agent at St. Louis, and Mrs. Arscnault left on Friday, November 21st to

F, I V"" 'f"""V 1,nN1:.3N - (C in) .- Two-year-V-' ville recently visited friends in st. visit; their two daughters, Mme; irm y-set Nylon bristles old Michael l.apping, "crowned Louis. Dolores and Audrey A,-semultw 1 resist moisture and wear lwith in tin baking bowl in n --- also their son Aubrey Arsenault in

: never get soggy. lchildreirs ”coroiiiition" game. Mn, F. .Shea. and Mrs Howard Montreal, P.Q.

, iSCl'PIlfl1Pl'l when the bowl slippcil Dlmbdf W918 recent. Visitors to

L'""f' CM”. :ciown tn his neck and stucktherc. Charlottetown on business Miss Thema Lcclair and Miss Mun ' (Three firemen. a policeman. a -. Yvonne Le lair of the Western y '.Iu:hlgMlar cl-Il,dmi':Ii'nymvh Snplgnhnr rind two nurses helped ,EMl55 Aflme COFCOTEH. PlU5' Hospital were Sunday visitors at lrcmove it. . Vllleg 13 Vl5llln8 her 513'-91'. Mrs. their home in Peterville. The Le- ,. LL. - --4 Wlllllim 0'!3Tl9n and MR O'Brien Clair girls were present at the m SC LOUIS. celebration of the twenty-fifth

wedding anniversary of their par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Uohn LcClair, on Sunday, November 23rd.

and Mrs. Ben Perry, Mr. Eddie Bernard. Mrs larsene Bernard, and Mr. Paul Peters were among the many St. Louis people who attended the shower on Wednesday evening, November 19th in Bloomfield Hall for Miss Lorraine Arsenault- and Mr. Wilfrid Veno.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard, Harper Road, left recently to visit with their daughters, Mrs. Joseph Poirier and Mr. Poircr in Moncton, N.B., and Mrs. William Fougere and Mr. Fougere in Shedlac. N. 5., after which they will leave to spend some time with other mem- bers of their family in Ontario and the U.S.A.

Mr.

Profound sympathy is being ex- tended to the members of the fam- ily of Mr. John A. Callaghan whose death occurred recently at the Western Hospital. Mr. Callaghan was well known and highly rc- spected by many St. Louis people. ior many years he conducted a with his

gbrothcr, Mr. W. P. Callaghan, in

lst. Louis. isi

-BG

the November 22nd week-end withl

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard re-. cently motored to Charlottetownj ito visit relatives and friends. The” ;were accompanied by Mrs. 5 Doucette and Mr. Freddie Doucettet ,of Pleasant View.

his wife and baby in St. Louis.

p Mr. Walter Doucette 3 turned to his home in DeBlols af- t icr spending the past year in New: , , ,

l Brunswick wheic he was cinployvrl l'(,:;'r:3as"”1

has

Mr. John Perrhvand Mr.

Perry

arlnes, Ont , 'and

Niagara

Miss Marcella

DTAILY

' DAILY our

Perry. who

the Western Hos-

,pital. spent the weekend of No-. yernber 23rd at her home in Lem; descended the chimney. Spectators

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Body of

1. Scorch a ship

5. Lean-to 3. Emmet

3. Goddess of 4. Beam

the moon 5. Spirited l0 Roman horse garment 6. Musical

ll. Briny instrument 12. Eat away 7. Self

14. Flightless 8. Decorated

I bird portions of 15. Lair lower walls . 16. Cry of pain 1l.Extcnt of 17. Part of canvas "to be" 13. Female

18. Dry sheep

20. Obscnc 15. Performed 21. Covered 18. Mine

with lead entrance

23. Batch

24. Slope

25. Retired

26. Narrow

strip of Wood 28. Flattened. at the poles (Geom.)

Bl. Kind of meat

32. Bucket

33. Mulberry

34. Partof ,

"to be"

35. Perched ,

36. Small cask

37. Hebrew

month w 89. Young hog war.) 41. Strong ales 42. Body of water 43. Absent 44. Dexterouril 1 DOWN ' 1. Division I of; ' l sentence

Delia ,

IE-l

Loni have returned to Pleasant 3View after motoring to St. Cath- Falls They also visited with friends in 1 West Brook, Maine.

aworkman llescued From Top Of chimney

y NEW YORK, Dec. 1 -(CP)- y A workman knocked out by gas fumes was rescued Friday from a wind-swept chimney scaffold 26".: feet in the air--the quivalent of 25 a tense, 30-minute

l Hero of the rescue was 34-year-

Wlth one hand, McPartlan guided the inert body of Edward Glen- non A bound to pulley so Glennon wouldntt. be smashed

against the brick stack by the 30-

in -l0-miles an hour wind. With his other hand, MoParIlah ling to a narrow iron ladder as he

isl l cl lCOlllCI only watch helplessly.

. BEE SET!

19. Twilltd BB muaa fabric my

20. Bristle-like El part

22. First man

23. Thin, very fine muslin

25. Japanese sash T .

26. Member of a Mongoloid 2-2., tribe Yesterday": Anunr"

27. A thin layer 38. implement

28. Cereal grain for

29. Tightly working

30. River (Eur.l 38. Female pig

32. Flower 1:9. Resort

35. Medieval (0. Fireplace story projection

PTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: HLONGFELLOW

AXYDLKAAXB

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hlnts.l Each day the code letters are different.

A Crnotogrsm Quotation

oxrovm cniio omsxn w'xnvvacc,w wxniro--ztcnxixax.

' Yesfcrday'I Cryptoquotc: YOUNG MEN-EMERSON

AUCTION AT ALBERTON

IN THE INSTITUTE HALL,

AMERICA 18 THE COUNTRY OI?

.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEG. 3rd AT 8 0'Clock '

Sponsored by the Alberton CllI'Ill1g.CIllI)

A greatrvarlety of-new and attractive articles gener- ously donated by the citizens and merchants of Al- berton and also by the wholesale houses of the Island and oth8r provinces. There will be a DOORTBIZE consisting of s 20-POUND DRESSED TURKEY -for. which free tickets will be issued at the door

MRS. ALERT; MUTTABT,

w On October 24th there passed to her heavenly home Minnie, dearly beloved wife of Albert L. Muttart of Carleton Lot 28, in her seventy-ninth year.

On October 22nd she suffered a severe heart attack and was taken by ambulance to the Prince Coun- ty Hospital where shc passed away on the above mentioned date.

She was a life member of the Bible Society, also of the W.M.B. and a church member for some fifty years.

She was the last surviving mem- ber of a family of ten of the late John and Ann (MacDonald) Toombs of Mayfleld Lot 23, P.E.I. She leaves to mourn her passing I son-owing husband and two daugh- ters. viz: Mary (Mrs. Hedley Low- ther), North Carleton. and Laura (Mrs. John Haslaml. and a grand- son, Albert W. I-Iaslam. also a host of friends and neighbours who deeply mourn her passing.

The funeral which was very largely attended was held on Oct.- ober 27th at 2 P.M. from the home of her son-in-law, John Haslam Carleton, where a short service was held, thence to Cape Traverse Un- lted Church where it very impres- sive service was held, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.B. Crowo ol Bedequc, assisted by Rev. J.M. Bar- ter. Rev. Mr. Crowe ohms for his text Luke Chapter 2 verses 29 and 30 and spoke comforting words to the sorrowing relatives and friends.

The music was in charge of the Borden Choir, assisted by members of the Cape Traverse and Bedeque Choirs. A solo "No Night There”, a favourite of the deceased. was beau- tifully rcndered by Mrs. Willldm Jardine of Borden accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Toombs as organist. H,vmns sung were: ”My Hope Is Built On Nothing Less" at the

old Patrick )lcPartlan, a. rigger.

TOD: -

homc, where Mrs. Ralph Mnccaull was pianist, and at the church "We Cannot Think of Them as Dead", and "Peace Perfect Peace."

The pallbearers were: Honorary, James Stavert, Hadley Muttart, Ir- ving Muttart, Frank Quiizley. George Burch, Dr. L.M. Callback: Active, Preston Toombs. Lewis Toombs, Gordon Toomibs, David Johnstone, Morley Muttart, Allison Harper.

The remains were laid to rest in Cape Traverse United Church Cem- ctery.

I've lost my life's companion, My love for many years:

And now I'm left in loneliness, In sorrow and in tears

I know she is in Heaven. Free from sorrow. grief or pain, And on some bright and happy morn, In Heaven we'll meet again.

Oh God and can it ever be That she on earth no more we'll see, No more shall hear her loving voice And in her presence there rejoice.

,Oh could I clasp her loving hancl,, Her loving form em-brace; T'would fill my soul with ecstasy And all my sorrows chase.

I'll clasp her to my bosom,

As oft I've done before;

And in that Blesl. Eternity

We'll dwcll forever more.

A. L.M

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Al- bert L. Muttart. wish to express their sincerest thanks to Dr. Bur- ton Howatt. staff and nurses of Prince County Hospital. Rev. W. B. Crowe, Rev. J. M. Baxter, to those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathv and to it legion of friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement.

Florida Racing Season Launched

MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 1 -(AP)- A record 17,862 fans launched the 124-day Florida horse racing sea- son at Tropical Park Thursday and watched Jet Fleet take the first division of the inaugural handicap and Starecase was sec- ond. The Thanksgiving Day gathering surpassed the previous record of 16,131 established Christmas Dali in 1946.

Jet Fleet, a son of Count Fleet, beat M. P. Ka.plan's heavlly-back- ed sunshine Neil by a half length in the first division of the in- augural handicap.

Owncd by Fred W. Hooper, Coral Gables sportsman, Jet Fleet surg- ed in the stretch under vetran jockey Ira I-lanford's skillful hand- ling, covering the 5 1-2 furlongs in 1:05 2-5. Sunshine Nell came third . Duntreath Fsrm'I Stsrecsse best. , Mrs. A. .Roberts' Entontown by ll neck in the time of 1:04 4-5. Brookemeade Btsble's War King

recently in Charlottetown.

Mr. Elmer Baker spent a few days

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Freetown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams on November 23rd.

-Mr. Ralph Machean, Charlotte- town, spent the November 22nd weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLcan in Tyne Valley.

Mrs. K.R. Maoxay and baby, Stanley Bridge, spent a few days re- cently at the home of her parents, Mr. and" Mm. Wilfred MacDougall.

Mr. Keiswater, Freeland, has purchased a garage in Tyne Valley and with his wife and family has moved into the residence of Mr. Roland MacDougall.

Master Tommy NLs'bet, summer- side, spent a week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nlsbet.

A large crowd was in attendance at the supper held on Wednesday evening, November 19th in aid of the Health Centre and the grand sum of 3355. was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raynor, Traveller's Rest, spent the Novem- ber 22nd weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. EdLson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams.

Miss Constance Sharp, Summer-

side, spent the week-end of Nov- ember 22nd with friends in Tyne Valley. A very successful rummage sale was held in the Town Hall, Sum- merside, on Saturday, November 22nd in aid of the Health Centre, Tyne Valley, when over 580. was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MaeDoug- all, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKlnnon and Mr. Roland MacDougall mo- tored to Coleman on Sunday, Nov- ember 23rd to attend the funeral

of the late Mr. Jack MacNevin. I C

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcombe mid Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard motored to Moncton on Thursday. November 20th. They were accom- pnnled by Mrs. John Thompson who was returning to her home in Saskatdhewan.

The fuiicral of the late Mrs. Levi Dynient was held in Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church on Friday. November 21st. Mrs. Dyment. was well known and liked by everyone as she served many years as tele- phone operator previous to moving to Rustico to live with her niece, Mrs. Clive MncNeil and Mr. Mac- Nell, where she passed away on Wednesday morning, November 19th. c

---- t On 'Fnursday evening. Novcinbcr 20th. an amateur cmitest was stag-1 ed in Tyne Valley Hall when overl forty children took part in an even- ing of splendid entertainment be- fore an appreciative audience. Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. Percy Birch were chosen as the local judges and picked the six winners to go to Charlottetown in December to compete with other winners. The winners were: piano selections. Miss Margaret Mllligan, Tyne Val- ley. and Miss Kathleen Ellis. Bide- ford; vocal solos: Mim Reta Ellis and Master Linden Ellis, Northam: reading. Miss Juanita Newcombc. Tyne Valley. and Miss Lillian Mll- ler, Bldcford. -

on Friday evening. November 2lst., the Rev. George Cunningham. Alberton, held a farewell service in Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church prior to leaving for his new charge in Scotsburn, Nova Scotla. At the close of the service Mr. Williamson on behalf of the four sections of the Richmond Bay Presbyterian charge expressed sorrow at losing Rev. Mr. Ciinninghsm as modera- tor and extended best wishes to him and to Mrs. Cunningham and son Ppter in their new home. On behalf of Tyne Valley and Lot 14 Ladies Aid Societies Mrs. Elmer Baker and Mrs. Lorne Macxendrlck presented Mr. Cunningham with I

...LL- NOTICE TURKEY'S FOR SALE

ORDER TODAY

10 to 20 Pounds Write:

by "P

ug...

some years agothe Prince Ed- ward Island Government enacted legislation paving the way for the establishing of regional high schools on the Island, whenever the districts of any area considered this innovation feasible. So far, the local school authorities of Prince Edward Island have been in no hurray to take advantage of this legislation, but of late, the Kans- ington and Summerside areas have shown some interest in this new trend of education on our Island.

0 O O

The establishment of regional high schools has made rapid strides in Nova Scotla in recent years, and it now looks as if our Island prov- inoc may become.activc in school consolidation too. It is always dif-

flcult to get such ll movement started. Inertia plays 9. large part in retarding progressive move-

ments at their outset. but. if a few

such schools were established and

good results obtained, other areas

would more quickly fall into line. I I 0

.There is little doubt that high school instruction in its various forms would be vastly improved. and accessible to country areas by means of these regional high schools. Boys and girls of the ni-ea would receive an improved academic training, and they could branch off into university, coili- mercial or industrial training as their aptitudes and desires dictat- ed. They could, as Prem r Jones has so aptly put it, fccelve a training which would fit them bet- ter for life in Prince Edward Is- land.

There is another important phase to the question which is sometimes not considered. Rural school teach- ers, with the extra chores of teaching high school subjects tak- cn away, could do a much better job teaching the elementary grades. How they can handle elementary and high school work in one room. and do it all efficiently, has loin: been cause for wonder. To make matters worse. tbachcrs' worth is often measured by the people of the communities in which they teach, by the number of pupils they get through the entrance examin- ations, and there is thus always the temptation present to give the high school students extra attent- ion nt the expense of the lower grades.

QUAINT N IE: Among many historic street names London, England, has Bird- cage Walk and Eel Pie Lane.

beautiful Kenwood blanket while Mr. James Hardy and Mr. Clay- ton Ballum on behalf of Froeland and Victoria West presented two well filled envelopes of money. Af- terwnrds all enjoyed an hour of social fellowship and a nice lunch.

-33. l

Cl-IRISTM

event they'll never for

to buy, easy to use. A

C. N. R. Station,

ALVIN BERNARD, Long River.

was third.

BIG DISCOVERY

I channel to Asia when he passed through Hudson Strait and discov- ered Hudson Bay in 1610.

Henry Hudson was Icsrclling for

lT3'-90 YUM” ,,,isr MELTIN

gnu TH .'

arancl PIE wan to sail...

MERRY

For those you love, make this Christmas on offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere . . . to any roll destina- fion . . . for any amount you wish . . . on sale of all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy

1.. J. Macnonnld. District Passenger Agent,

CANADIAN NATIL

LKDECEMBER 2. 1952 - .. .. ,. .. .. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN TEN

. ' . ELDERLY LADY KI!-I-ED . ville uest 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wl1- V W" rm - . s iani '. lll MEMORIAM T ne Valle - - 0IiIcK. l EAST FLORENCEVILLE, N B” t 1 FrielIidsPofyMr. Ceo Gaudet: are Y and &”swI"HnMm&h'

breath. Take Templcton's RM.

Ca ules. specially made to help ggliiimal cu eren breathe more easily and comfon. ably, I0 they worl: regularly and enjoy long restful nights of sleep. 65:. 31.35. L5;

Professional Garlic -

I. Earle lllckay

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce

Iummaruldo; P. I. I. PHONE 2888

E. E. Parkman

0pt.D.. R.U.

0I'TOME'I'BlS'l' Ginsu Fmcd lyu Examined

Offlcs Hours: I to I2 - I to 5 use by appointment Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer SI. Bummarsldc .

B. F. Hunter ll. 0.

Bummer-aids. P. E. L Complet Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3110

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5 Summer st., sumine .:... PHONE 2413

W. CHESTER s. Macll0llAl.ll

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I l L-to Heath Strong. a o. l

Money to Loan Collections Promptly I Attended Tn.

A9

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Telephone 139.

N AND THEN RIGHT

ALONGSIDE on THE. NEXT 'PAGE may PLUG A MOUTH- WATEBING-,CAl.ORIE-LOADED. RECIPE (two IN COLORNET-l

Y V'T