JANUAR} A 11, 1949

~~ I wants: " “UMMEISIDE mo

fig wssrenu so

J. Elmer Murphy. Ill llenover Street. sad George Glow. 120 Ottawe Street.

ARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY .

News. Subscriptions, Advertising

i~~ Tb gun-mm my be bought st. any of the a (gnawing stooee in Idmmerelrle:

, Water Street: gi:,§°'m:,-, Wltel‘ amen: ‘ mm’, Grocer)‘.

o will he delivered

T“ “unnu- day or 18o per week.

Bu] st 90 l!" or Ill" Wu’ “

..uENEBAL INSURANCE. Ralph f Mummy gimmierside. 1

» i A1, aker at Home and ‘blllliligrliilislpodllivsdliyi Jllll~ 13- Smiooic Chief Justice Thane A. ‘llL it All parents. and es- ‘amlpl, ,'.,,h,.,.._-_ “ye hereby invited iiri:ifl‘lml' <un1y‘|\f‘l'Sl(lP.'Hi§h School l!) .1 ' -- 5 it. ill i, s r; ii .\ i. 0|“ 015w“ f“ I.-- Funeral services for ‘M .\1i-. Major Email of Sum- ‘..i‘?i-"iili~ '»"-l.l‘C held on Saturday iillrriied.‘ Al 1'30 the Mason“: vryirr ha: conducted at the b01118 n, M, Ln-Dypc Small by Mr. Don: V Bah; p_ Q, M, At 2.30 sci,- I?“ -.....~ ltcld at st. Marys iiiini. Church with vim. Arch- “recon ti.

R. Harrison. out,» Ol- __ ‘the iiyiiiri SW18 “Ki-ii ' ti Me." The pallbearers n, E. Ellis, Donald ilrice Bradshaw, Wil- i William Bestty

. l.‘ ; .~.< Cemeteigv. The llln” very liirgcly attended ti. the esteem in which ted has held. — 5.

Diiiiiiiks .\R!\I‘_ Four-real‘- .,;d |g-_i.i |:i~liiiis_\'. son of Dr. Mid Auqn Dfliillly of Summer-

\i'<

HP hi. lrft arm iii a frill ,..l-i iflllf‘ on Saliirrlafi‘. It “'35 .,.,,.§i|e.i illlil the hm" lcll all" FHA...“ YFPI)! h i-hnir in his ex- Hly-(“pnt at lirriring llls lllllltllfl’ “,1 ccifil; hiiiic from a 5l10Tl hlJllflTlx l'l illr United, Sl-lllfi- M“ Tlfl3lll"\~ll‘t‘i brcii vislltllt! l" B35‘ W,‘ m Lggvipilli)‘ with Mr. and w. CfliliJl Delaney illlfl Carrol

J, Sangria‘: altr-rtioon the group iyWfed 2'. hiuiii-ton and M's. (Dr) Helms; yiit iii a telephone rail lo W. to"... "nun: l1l‘1' hrsbaitd i0 new ll’l' a‘ Borden. The little (up 13;. z-laiirlinr; on a Chill‘ be‘ M! m, ‘rlf-nhtjill‘ llliilg his father m“ H" rail \\'1irii hf‘ heard his nrothri“. voice he jumped off lllfi min lli Joy. slipped ch a riig and fiarinrrii iilz. arm. -- S.

--t.l.i[ll. l.. o. n. A. - The regular met-ting of Ctlyde L. 0. B. A. iwrir rliii-r. ivas held Tuesday .~i.i tliv following officers

liVll for i949: Worthy Kfiri. l\ s. Edith Youngil Hrpijiv iii lirqw‘ _ Airs. Marjorie

yiiicKiiihi ‘i Junior Deputy —-

Mi. F»,il.i- llniir; Chaplziiit — Mrs. iwii- liir _'\li'..’l\'I i-‘iiiiiiicial 'l‘rc:is. Mr hUvi- neott; ‘Preasurer - \i~.~ "rim Llillcspir; Recording are» .. __ \V.-s. Violet Frizzell; Fiiiardiiiii ~ Jit n A. Miic-Kinnon; lhrrrlu: iif Ccieiiioiiics -— Mrs. MZiLPllPL", Senior Lecturer -~ Marv iliirfthnil; First lrrlu .~ Phyllis iiat-Kinnon: iiiiirrt iiril w Nlrs. Katie Boylct mtrr tjliiiird ~- Coliti D. Mac- Phsi? Urgniiiit. - lilrs. Gordon “llilmillitlli, lnimedialle Pail tlzsr-r: -- ltiii. Alice \Vll.\Ol'lI i. W .|otin A. liiurray and Ali r Wilson. Personals

--2iii .1. B. Jenkins, Summer- irir. her. returned froih a busi-

3'51» nap to Boston, Mass.-S.

-i\li Etlhllld Arseiiault. Mil- ich Aieiiiio. Summcrslde lcft on sritiirinv by plane on a week's "sr ti» Boston-S.

Hi to Moiictoii aftcr having spent nii enjoyable thrice and a liolf necks with Mr. rind Mrs. Hollis Malilfili‘ of French River.

-»ll‘rii-iirls of Mr. Hovrard A."- it-iiaiill. rjipring Street. Summer- ildr. \\'il‘. be pleased to learn that ‘it i5 doing nicely following in "titration in the Prince County Hospital-s,

“ltlr. Siguartl MacKinnoii. mech- 'lllC \\ill'i Mr. l“. Earle McDon- “ill. siimmcrsidc. is attending the "llllllal Ford Training School for Mechanics at st. John. N. 13..

niineu Street; Ai!" Doilwfit" “ lsleod Motor srsnspo t. Wetter Street. - to sny home to Sunuoerside by Center

Oourllee Drugstore. ‘ll Cents-e! Street; Mark Geudet. l‘! Grenville Street;

y. Seeoou Street;

Phone 288 or ‘Ill-I for this service

m" go the boy reeponsible for delivery on your route.

—T0 WHOM 1'1‘ MAY CONCERN.‘ -A.li accounts due the Keusingtoh Dairying Cooperative Association Limited, must be settled ori or be- fore January 28th,1949. W. L.. Delaney, Manager.

—-ENGAGEMEN'I‘ ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLennen, Summcrside, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter. Esther Bell, to Louis Monte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pinsonneault of Chntham, Ontario. marriage to take place in the near future.

iiarnley liotes

Miss Shirley Champion. Dsrllei. has gone to Halifax to visit her mother, Mrs. James Champion.

Friends of Miss Helen Champion. Daimler. regret to Iieai- of her illness in the Prince County Hospi-

tal. All ivish hcr a speedy rc- covcry. The regular monthly meeting

of Dsrnley and Seaview \V. M. s. was held Monday evening. Jan. lOth. at the home oi Mrs. Arthur MacKay. The programme was followed for January meeting in lvfissiohary Monthly. Mrs. Arthur- MncKay trader for the worship period. Theme: Thy Kingdom Come, through the teaching mini- stry of the church. Call to worship. Hymn 602 rend by leader-l ‘Hymn 4T4. Prayer hymn, Gracious God, We Come Confesing. Reading. first member. Mrs. R. S. Cousins; read- ing second member, Mrs. Harry Crozier. Hymn of dedication. tiymh 6H. Readings: "The New Year" Mrs. John Bcaristo; "New Year.

Mrs. Simmons; "Start; Again This New Year," Mrs. R. S. Cousins: “Away To A Happy New Year," Mrs. Ray Crozier: "Standing at the Portal." Mrs. Arthur lifaoKay. Lchtence prayers by all members followed by Lord's Prayer. Busi- ness period: 7 members answered roll call containing verse of scrip- ture Oll New Year. There were two" visitors present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Cor- respondence consisting of a letter from Mrs. Cutcliffe re Presbyterlal to be held in Kensington. Dele- gates, Mrs. Harry Crozier and Mrs. James Hickey. Programs were distributed by committee for the year. The president. Mrs. Sini- mons. gave is very nice report on years ivork. Friendtrip Sec'y rc- ported 7 cards. 10 treats. 1 call, l letter. 1 hospital call. Offering taken arid dedicated by president. Airs. Ray Crozier was given study book for February meeting. Mrs. Simmons capably handled’ the study book for this meeting. Hymn 500. Dedication followed by benediction. Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Crozicr. February meeting at the home of Mrs. James Hickey. Main topic study book. Roll call, valen- tine verse. Lunch committee. Mrs. Robert; Cousins, Mrs. Ray Crozlcr and Mrs. Keir MacKay.

Gonstruotion

figures For 1947

Air.» l-‘iora Calhoun has return?

(By The Cans-dish Press]

OTTAWA. Jan. 16 —- Canada's post-war industrial expansion ivus reflected today in a Bureau of Statistics report showing the valiic oi construction soared to an all- time high of 81.258.536.000 in i947.

The figures are the latest avail- able, 1M8 statistics not. having been compiled yet.

The Bureau reported almost ev- cry aspect of the construction industry on the increase.

The figure of value of work per- formed by thc industry was ol- most 4.5 per cent higher than "in i046. Increased costs of labor iincl

“llll -"i"‘t‘lfll reference to Mercury Ind Lliii-oln cars. -_S i

materials. of course. were respons- ible for lpart of the rise. But rit

t Kb or tho children who l5 ccnte .

.\'0lili‘

lnii

""l""°8ue Cuttings. Msplelelt

‘Mills

I new SCAR!‘

llllns ' l"! s it‘

csr Dcplrtmeut. ~ §PILCIAL re been

goo, ansisebesiiimi.

- G. ll_ M.-

Tlllw Biiecde on and before we know it-Vslentino Dsy is going to ‘to hero! The b and f0 Department hes s smert display of new-attrac- {le YALENPINES iei- your ldlecfltlll. ui uie eouoetioii iue VALEN’ is 0° like to make their own-these sro D ced ‘, _ v . . MECHANICAL VALENTINES end SENTIMENTAL Ahbnnivus aria pi-ieeu from 1 cent m is oelnte eeoll- Send vllenfim (h [dentin-they'll spprecieto your thoughtfulness! Come in and

""50 from the Valentines on display in the b and l0 Depertultllt-

Tilt": aro some wonderful values In thetlrooery Deplrtment It" JANUARY CLEARANCE". In the Specie! Clarence Section you'll

Minoemeet. Cenned Tomatoes. Tel.

‘tar-i Uiltlpsi, Wu Beans, Pickles. slid many other Items. . . lt‘e well :1" your while to shop during the "JANUARY CLEARANCE" and _° "lulu-y in the Grocery Dopertment,

"Fill! Imus! Containing sttrscilve. useful articles from the llry btocs. isu-ry one of these Ursb Begs hss e vslue wey lbovo the “ruin? llleyro marked. Come in end GRAB s BAG-they're only Al)

‘l ll" l"! Goods Department.

‘llll need s new SCABF-You went s new SCAR!‘ end you ceh get. “W! r | from the Men's Wear Department for Just OI eentsl These m“ fill lrly pricetl up to 2M. . . ‘They're In plaid. iretterned shit

Wlorsot knit wool. woven wool or silk. These scerves sro real ~ \ou'll find them under the "Jsnus y Clarence" Cord in tho

uouv CrepmWool w: e... unset eolm .sed tngtueutnl

_.. r1 . _._.,..

Annual fleeting

The liilltll-l meeting of ledeque United Church wee held in the school room on Wednesday eve-l lllni. January 12th. with s good attendance. hater Rev. W. Bur- ton Orovre. B. A. presided and af- ter the devotional exerclsemgave a very encouraging report of _hls ivork on the circuit. Mr. William Calibeck voiced the appreciation of the congregation for the splendid viurk by the pastor. Mr. Arnold Henderson, Rcwrding Church Steward reported the church finances in good shape and all bills paid.

Mr. \V.ttllam Stavert. Steward gave his report stating the rcdccorating interior and‘ church repairs coat 01227.00 this with other local running expen-f ses amounted to $1848.80. Mrs. ltdison Wright gave a brief re- port of the work done by the Parsonage Aid.

Mrs. Ernest Weeks. President of tho Women's Missionary So- ciety gave the report $393.34 raised and sent to the neasurer. Mrs. Irving Toomlxs in her re- port fer the Y. W. A. they had

Church

raised $176. for missions. Mrs, Chas. hfacFarlane reported fa"

the sou-Ln Bedeque Y. _W. A. had forwarded 814i.

Miss Louisa Cellbeck, Leader of the Perseverance Mission Band slated $55. had been sent‘ to Presbytery Treasurer. Mrs. Wal- ter: Wright, leader of the Scarle- lown Band had contributed $33.

Horace Wright Junior submitted bi-ief report of the singing school.

Mrs. Ernest Weeks, Secretary Treasurer Sunday School reported I32 scholars enrolled with i0 teachers with an average attend- ance of '13 with 50 sessiohsbeen tic-id during the year. Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Superintendent of Sunday school by mail said this new branch of the Vt’0l‘l£ was suc- cessfully accomplishing its pur- pose thcre were 24 families with 42 pupils studying the lessons.

Mr. Harrison McFarlane, Suh- cay School superintendent urged a greater attendance, and ss {here was free transportation pro- vided for those who could not al- tenid otherwise.

Mr. Ralph Callbeck submitted the report for the cemetery thst the grounds were well kept and enough receipts to care foo: the ex- penditures with a small balance on hand.

The pastor stated the Trail Rangers have a membership of l8 with two lsdcrs and hcld 30 meetings.

Miss Mildred Callback gave e report of the choir stating that new gowns had been purchased for the Junior Choir. Ralph Call- beck gave a report. of the 60th. Aiuuversary held in July-Meet- iiigs were well attended with five former ministers taklng- part A letter of appreciation and com- mendation ivas voted to be sent to George Lcard- for his exceuerit vork in completing the history of this Bcdeque United Church.

A bequest of $500. was handed in for the cemetery fund from the Estate of the late Albert Mor- ris. The total rrriount raised by this congregation and iis mission- aiy societies amounted to around $4.400. .

The election. of Elders was as follows: Thomas Moyse, WilLlam Callback, James Henderson. Hor- ricc Wright. senior, Harrison Mc- l-‘arlahe, Melville Johnson. Rev. B.

S. Weeks, Irving Toombs. Wsitcr Craig. Stewards: Alexander B. McFar-

lane, '1‘. J. Iinmah. Wilfrid Craig, Arnold Henderson, Ralph Call- beek, Horace Wright. Junior Wal- ter Wright, Cyril McFsriane. Al- "pert Weeks, neiige Patterson. Prod L. Platls.

Committee to arrange for ush-

e:s: Arthur Murray end Hein- mend Bowhoes. Rev. E S. Weeks closed U18

meeting with benediction. ——B. the same time the number of builders and contractors zoomed to a record total of 26,542. Thais 2.740 more than in 1046. _ _

Figures for Maritime Provinces, with 1946 totals in brackets: Nova ScOtla sszoomooo tm.B-'>8.0t10l- New Brunswick $42,675,000 (M7.- 7610001 and Prince Edward Isiimd 53.071000 ts2.aaz..000>-

New construction in 1947 W“ up 73.5 pet" cent‘ over i046 and was valued iitt 81.001.909.000 Wm’ pgfgd ‘Willi 5157372000 o! the previous year.

Says Suiihury

- The

GQARDLAN. ugeikbp-irrarow-iv,

PAGE ‘EIRTEEN

'°'"'"*°"""" i HOLMAIWS Welcomes

The P.E.|.FBt|Bl'3li0li 0f Agi-ieiiiiiire

T0 Summerside 0n Tuesday, January 18th And Sincerely Hopes Your Meeting Will Be Successful

weiiiviie one aliti All To Make li0LMAN"S -

e

Watch For The Special ‘January C

“Where Old Friends Meet"--Y‘our Headquarters While In Town. And To Take Advantage of Tho Many Uutstaniiing January Clearances

Featured Throughout The Store

learance Price Cards

"YIIIERE DLD FRIENDS MEET”

Express To

‘Phi: proposed increase in the ex- press rates on fresh and frozen fish is not expected to have any effecton the price of smelts. which are now in season. to the Prince County fishermen because prac- tically all‘ shipments to the Ameri- can markets are being made by truck, according to Mr. Frank- lin Cameron of Jenkins Bros. Ltd, Summerside. However, Mr. Cam- eron said that if the packers were depending on the railway to got their smells to market the increase would certainly cause the price to the fisherman to go down. The consumer would certainly not pay the increase so it would fall back on the fisherman, Mr. Cameron said. i - Trucking smelt: to Boston, New York end Philadelphia started lest season and is proceeding in e big way this year. Tomorrow morning a truck with a load of eight tons of fresh frozen smelts will leave the Jenkins Bros. plant and by con- tinual driving will arrive in Plili- adelphiii, barring accidents. on Thursday morning. This will be the eleventh truckload since the season opened in October and two more trucks are scheduled to lcavu this week.

Mr. Cameron says that trucking is cheaper than express and much quicker than freight and can get to the market with less chance of a price drop aftcr the date of ship- ping Two men go to a truck and trike turns driving so that it can go straight through with a mini- mum of stopping.

Mr. Fred Arsenault of Summer- sidv: is also shipping his smeits to the Boston market in this manner and two trucks left his plant on Saturday morning. Both Jenkins Bros. Ltd.. and Mr. Arsenauli plan to continue shipping smelt: by tiuck to the Boston market tlil the season closes on February 1§th.— S.

Wolves ilowl ~ For Assistance“

-. By AL VICKmY

ivlNNlPEG. Jan. 16—-(CP)-Sud- bury Wolves, ‘Canada's represent- atives to the world hockey cham- pionships et Stockholm in Feb- ruary. are howling for help. George Dudley of Midland. Ont... secretary-manner of the Censd- ian Amoteursliwltei’ Allwlllm- today told the Association's semi- iinnual meeting.

in ii. cables-rem to the Associt- iiuon. coach Msx- Biivermen" asld the team. which to date he: Md "none-too-good“ success in pre- ehampionrhip exhibition some: in Greet. Britain. needed three play- ers of good calibre. “The need for additional money to meet. expsrsts shove those already lfllltilpJlf-ld .1150 was reported by Mr. Du lty.

After a lengthy discusslon.,dele- gates left the mutter of sidlnl the Wolves in the binds of the Associstion officers.

.._.._.._..__.. - COMFORT TIhIIIlATUl-I

The liumsri body fpiictlom best st 00 to 1'0 degrees for those who

wear clothing. -snd st s higher

Psyohiotrists l Offer Formula To Avoid War

WASHINGTON. Jsn.l6 -(Ar) —Psychistrists todsy offered this preemption to avoid s third world wer:

Check motions of fesr end greed anwng peoples of sil countries be- fore they sre cultivated to un- healthy degrees.

‘Die first ltep in carrying out this prescription. the American Psychistric Aseocistion ssid. is for lesdu-o" in sli countries to build up mutual confidence Among thunaei- ves.

These lenders, A.P.A. aid, should convey to their followers this mut- ual confidence which. should be "combined with mutual honeity. mutiisl forbeetsnce. end mutual ettpput-t-peeitlve health sttitudes." This tihqn, the" ARA. continued. " deed to s higher. better shd heel or etvilintion flan: any we hsve known in the pest."

‘The A.P.A. ‘views were given in a statement which ssid the argon‘.-

tenipcgewp for weighed people.

settoo "is priouoly concurred. sboiit

Use Trucks Instead Of Ship Smelts

l

a,uoo ‘i... 0f ilii At Danish Exhibit

By NORMAN CRIHBENS LONDON. Jan. 16 — tCP) —- The earliest musical instrument

known to European, history - a thin, curled tube with a. fattlsh circular mouth that looks likes ll watering can and emits a sfiuml

like ' a disillusioned bull — ‘Nib shown recently at the Dtl-illsli Ari; Exhibition, South Kenning-

tOn.

This is the Lur, s slant cere- monial trumpet from the Bronze Age, said to have been. hand- made in 1000 5.0. Sir Iielgh Ash- ton, director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, and one venture- some reporter tried to play it Willi horrifying results - and s pro- fessional bandsman did little ‘better. But two replicas of the or- iginal instrument were blown ef- fectively by Danish trumpeter: the dgy the exhibition opened.

The entire collection, valued at £3.000.000 (U1000000) shUWS ll!‘ iive skill and ingenuity lll a hun- dred different forms, iranging frcm the ‘flint weapons of the Stone Age to contemporary Da-msh painting and sculpture.

Fi-mi the dull gleam of amber carved by Star; Age craftsmen to the bright hues of 20th-century painters. Danish art shines through the centuries with an individual- ily er its own. Pottery of the late Bronze Ago — e revelation in de- sign and craftsmanship all- pears. nl0ngsidg sensitive wood carvings of the 14th century and lovely tapestries woven by Flem- ish craftsmen around 1m.

Bronze Ago Sculpture

‘liicsc is a. sense of vital design in a group of Bronze Age stat- uettes of a kneeling woman, a serpent and a stars head; s mys- tlcai feeling in the golden sltei-s. gflinite fonts and tombstones of AD. 1N0“

The genius of sculptor 'l‘iioi-- valdsen, described by some as Denmark's greatest artist, is rcp- resented in his self-portrait. the head of lord Byron end s ststuo. or the Duke of Bedford‘; dausl-i- ter.

Front tho Royal Copenhagen collection of porcelain are two masterpieces in the. Julletic Msi-ie Service end the Flore Danica Ser- vice intended for present ion to

the unfortunate psychologicsi feat urea which ere part-of the present. international tensions".

It slid the statement was pre- pared for "the sttentlon of nation- al loaders in ell countries and for the general mitotic."

"There ere only minor differences between the citizens of various

tries." the statement said Nearly-ell the people in civilized nstious elsen e friendly kindness. willingness-to work for the cem- mon good. love of children and

homes. diligence and sacrifice. tt added ~ . .. -~

Catherine H of Russia.

Other exhibits show the chip-. ping of a flint 8l'i'O\\,liClit|, the dr-l sign and building of a Viliiivgl ship and the dL-lgfl and exccu-t tion of Elsinore ‘fapestrics. The prevailing theme seems t0 trl mans struggle ‘Willi nature and of how he has belil it to his. itiil.

Young and old flllkc enjoy sec-I

1H,’; the original |."il.‘i|l\l5(‘l'l{l| of, "The Little Mermaid" by story! teller Hans Anderson, ilkplaygeil in a ("use ziloiigsicle his t‘0i‘i(‘.~-_ pondciice with HOVCllSI Chnrlts Dickens.

-—~-——~»-~- \

Arrest Made in Halifax Robbery

HALJIMX. Jan. 16 - (CP) - Police tonight were holding one man (a Negro) on an armed robbery charge and continuing search for his accomplice in con- IIBUl-lvll Willi ll $l,604-holfl-up of n grocery store cashier here Friday.

A man who gave his name as Harold Borden. 20. of Halifax was arrested at 'I‘ruro Saturday - i2 hours after tivo bandits entered a crowded international Provision Compaby store and escaped with $1.604 in cash and $700 in cheques. One of them had ordered cashier Gerald Yochoff to hand over money ". ._.or l‘il kill you."

Police said hcre today they had ieflvveivd about. taco of the stolen money.

They identified Borden's compan- ion as John Hugh MacDonald, 27. of Glace Bay, N. s.

SOLAR. BLACKOUT

During d total eclipse of the sun. the sun is blacked out because tlie moon. which comer. between the earth and the siih. has no atmos- phere to bend the sun's rays.