loll 8

JANCARY 3. 1953

rue wssrsau GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

' I Summer Street. News. Snlisor-lpt'

Bununarslde. , Advertising Representatives

Phone U31.

GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

y House Phones: 3032 and 808:. The Guardian may be bought at any of tin following stores in sunsinerslds: umsnor Street; Gourllss Drugstore, ll central street-,

Kenya News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gsudet, 01 Granville Street;

Alyru. Douoetws Grocery, .- Wales-,8treet;'Vlnoe's

1

second Street; Grocery. izo niuuu Street; iinmin Self- Bervloe Drug

lsisnd Motor Transport. - qtoro.

. . K.I.. Waite in Remington. 1 wssr pauses: orrscs

' Nberton: Frank Weeks. Representative.

' Phone: on Office and or-s House.

-SKATING'Bedeque Rink, to- night. Ssturday.'AQults 25, child- ren

.-CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Summerslde. Jan. 4, 11.00 a.m. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

--ANN'S PASTRY SHOP open for business at Kenslngton. Ord- ers solicited. Ann MacDonald, proprietor. '

-IHOCKEY Bcdeque Rink, Mon- day. January 5th. South Shore League game. Cape Traverse Rov- ers versus Summerside High School.

-o'I..liAR.Y cusses. for United Church service. January 4th. Mr.

Byard Thurber. Bloomfield 11.00 Brae, 1.30. West Devon, 3.00. 0'L.eary. 'i.so.

-NOBTI-I BEDEQUE United Church, scrvl e. Sunday, January 4th.' North edeque 11.00 , am. Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m.. Free- town, 7.30 p.m. Week of Prayer service on Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. A. Brltton, speaker. Rev. J. K. Campbell. minister.

--PARISH OF AIBERTON. Church of England. There will be service of Holy Communion in Christ Church. Klldarc Capes at 11 a.m. Evening prayer will be held in St. Peter's Church, Alber- ton at 3 p.m. and in St. Luke's. 0'Leary at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, rector.

-UNITEIPCHURCH of Canada. Kenslngton. Sunday. January 4th. Sunday School, 10.00 a.m.. Morn- ing worship 11.00 a.m. Evening 7.30 p.m. Special music by Senior. Junior and Boys” Choirs. Summer- field 2.30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B.D.. minister.

-POLICE COURT-A Summer- slde 'ma.n pleaded guilty to smash- ing s. window in the War surplus Store and stealing clothing there- from, when he appeared in Police Court yesterday morning before Stiipendlsry. Magistrate E. H. strong, Q. C. This same man pleaded not guilty to is charge of breaking. entering and theft at Robinson's Bakery and was re- ms ed until Monday.' Another Summerstde man. on simlla: charges. had his preliminary hear- ing adjourned until Monday. Mr

D.O. Stewart. Q.C., is appearlnsg 1

for the Crown.

--HOLIDAY IN INDIAN RIVER Many young people visited their homes in Indian River for the holiday. Among them were Flor- ence ;Gillis of Moncton, N.B. Pearl Cameron. M. F. Schurman Co., Summerside: Thelma Cam- eron and Rosita Hickey. N.D.A., Charlottetown; Ann Tupiln. P. W.

C.. Charlottetown; Freda Camp- bell, Polycllnic. Charlottetown; Brenda Hickey. Charlottetown: Urban MacLellan, Arnold and

Lawrence Hickey, David Gillls, John Cameron. St. Dunstan's Col- loge: John Hickey. Saint John. N. B.'. and Urban Rogers. Canadian Army. Ontario.

Personals

-Messrs. John Glllis and Elmer Mann have left on a holiday trip with friends in Ontario.

-,M'i-J Lawrence Hickey attended the dance at the Rollaway on New YOlK'I CVO.

-Mrs. Rosells. Gillls is spending then Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. William Hickey. In- dian River. ,

-Miss Ines Msclnn-is returned by plane to Toronto Tuesday. af- ter spending Christmas with her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mac- Innis, Borden.

-Mrs. Rena. Burt. Freetown. is Spending the holidays with mem- bers of her family and other rela- tives and friends in Malpeque and Kensington. Bur.

-Miss Beverley Crockett. nurse in training in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. Spent the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. Ernest Houston and Mr. Houston. Kensington.

Bur.

Miss Elaine Glover. nurse-ln- training: in the P. E. Island Hos- Dital. . returned. to Charlottetown on Monday morning after spend- ing the Christmas weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clover. Kenstngton. - Bur.

Mr, and Mrs. David Clark. Ken- ningtoo. left on Tuesday morning for Halifax. to spend the New Years holidays with their son-ln- lsw Ind daughter. Dr. snd Mrs. Hamish. Bur.

-Miss Helen Psndleton returned to her duties at the Prince Ed- wsrd Island Hospital on Monday morning after spending the Christ."- mes holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pendleton, Ken- linston, .. Bur.

Mr. llnisr Stewart is making s mod recovery at his home at Nor- baro.-After. an operation at, the Prlnoo County Hospital, summer- side. Bui-

--Mri and Mrs. Morris csseley. Mr. and an. Horace Paynter and Inuit Cartier. all of Kelvin Grove, moms to Charlottetown lsst irri- dl! India: where they attended

A Hutch strtha Forum.

I 4

-NEW LONDON rnscsnvrszm IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day, January 4th. Geddls Memorial ll.00 A. M. Long River 230 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

lnvcrncss School Christmas Concert

-The concert at Inverness School was held on Tuesday even- ing, December 23rd. The school wasgfllled to capacity with many, Outside, and there was no standing. room in the school. Father Mc- TBEUE. Foxley River, was chair- man. and added interest and ex- cellent order to the lengthy pro. gram.

The following is the prugr-am;..

Welcomewlovm Maynard. .

Chorus: "We Welcome Christ- mas Time".

Dreanis-Hiltori Wilson, -Madon- na MacDonald and Carl Maynard

"If I Were Santa”-Encll Mor- rlson.

"All He Wants"-Simon Mac- Donald. m;'Oid St. Nick"-Dorothy Millig-

”The Anti-Gossip Club" ogue).

"A Pleasant Change"-Madonna MacDonald. I

"To You From Me With Love' -Nancy Blggar.

(dial-

"A BUSY Time” (pantomime). "Merry Christmas Bells"-Mar. Jorle Milligan.

"This Year's Request" -C Carl Maynard,"

"The Story of the Star"-Aldona Blggar.

"A New Program"-Ruby Mac- Fadyen.

Chorus: "At Christmas Time".

"spring Troubles" (monologue)-i Clovis Maynard.

"How Santa. Claus l..ooirs"-Lo- man Wilson.

"Favorite Trees"-Clovis May- nard, Jnmes Costaln and Simon

MacDonald. ,

"Kind Wishes"-Francis May-i nard. ,

"A Christmas Telephone"-Even ett Biggar. .

"Mother Goose" (dialogue).

"There's Always A Reason"-. Lillian Coughlln.

"Our Presents" - Boys.

"Silent Night” (pantomime)-

Florence Coughlln. f'A Christmas Quiz"-Shirley Mil-

an. "A Boyis Complaint" - Clovis Maynard.

"The -Lumberjacks Song"-By Joan Biggar, Charity MacDonald, and Theresa Kilbride.

"Christmas Doings"-Girls, "Christmas Wish"-George Phil.

lips. . "Christmas Song"-Alfred Bria. ges. . "Christmas If's"-Girls.

"Presents"-Everett Coughlin.

"Presents For All" (monologue) -Simon McDonald.

"Good Santa Claus" mime).

"The Toys He Doesn't Like"- Claude Frederickson.

Chorus: "St. Nick's Visit".

"The Lord's Little Pig”-Hollis McFadyen.

"Coloured Candies" - Girls.

Intermission, sale of candy.

(panto-

Dialogue: "A Christmas Disap- polntment”. "A Crippled Dolly"-Florence Coughliri. "Received With Pleasure" (dial- ogue . ' L"A Boy's Confession"-George Y

nch.

"On Christmas Day"- Thane Milllgan.

"Jolly Old St. Nicholas"-Motion

M

ong. "Christmas Song"-Grace Mac- Donald.

”Cran'ma Green's Christmas" (dialogue).

"Merry Merry Christmas" (pan- tomlme.i

"what I Like"-Robina Mllllgan.

"Merry Christmas Day" (motion song.) i

" You're Good"-Eunice Mac- Donald. ,

"Hard Work"-Ervln Mllllgsn.

-"At Christmas Time” ucrostic.)

"In our Schoolroom"-Hilton Wilson.

Santa arrived and delivered many presents from the beautiful tree to the children and their teacher.

"Farewell Christmas"-Chorus.

A few remarks concerning the interesting program, put on by the teacher Mrs. Oscar MscNeill, were made by Messrs. Charles Mllligan. Hugh Ramsay. and Miss Theresa Cameron. The teacher in a few words wished all a Merry Christ- mas. Miss Joan Bigger played the guitar. and other girls taking part in the singing. etc., were Misses Mary Mllligsn. Theresa Kllbrlde. Valerie Costaln. Charity MacDon- ald. and Barbara Mllllgsn.

The singing of the National An- them brought the program to I very happy ending. Proceeds for the concert were 336.66.

IPSWICH. England - (OP) Suffolk children have collected nearly 5.000.000 scorns for planting by the Forestry Commlnlon. It is estimated about 00 per cent of the acorns will germinate. helping to overcome an acute shortage of oak seedlingsa . , Cord f Thdnlis -Mrs. Roy Pidgeon and Arnold wish, to extend sincere thanks to their many friends. and neighbors who sent fiowersfcardr and let- ters of sympathy and the many other acts oftklndnul. also to the management and staff of, the

uh Flicker Taxi. during their recent

ssd bsrssytmsnt.

Cucst Preacher Week of Prayer , in Siinimcrsidc '

The Rev, Frank Lawson, B. A., B. D.. Halifax. will be the special guest preacher for the Week of Prayer services to be held in Summerside, January 5th to 9th inclusive. He was called to the Presbyterian Church of St. David in 19-55. and is well known in the Nova Scotia capital.

The Rev. Frank Lawson is of Scottish-Irish descent; he was born in Londonderry, in the North of Ireland. He came to Canada as a young man and took both his University and College degrees 0" this side of the Atlantic.

As a minister he has travelled extensively in Canada and the United States. as well as Pales-

tine, Syria. Egypt and North Af- rica in the Near East: he has also visited many countries in West- ern Europe. Quite .recently he preached for a summer season in Renfield Church of Scotland in

' in automobile

THE GUARDIAN.

Lot's Talkilt Over

by "I'

We've side-stepped another big blizzard. We were warned to get: set for a considerable snowfall, with probable conditions for ser- lous drifting. but the marauder swept along south of Nova Scotia's south shoralnnd we es- caped. Whether the meteorologists have a clear idea of what de- cldes the path one of those storms will take, or not. we do not know. But the severity of our winters seems to depend on a quotient in" which the misses are divided in- to the direct hits. Last winter we were apparently a part of the llreat white way. and storms from all the usual sources paid us a call. Let's hope our popularity as a. blizzard resort has declined. O O 0

We've had rather a bad record g accidents during the past year. Not bad. perhaps. in comparison with other provin- ces and countries. but bad in comparison with our own former yearly records. We can pat our- selves on the back. however. for is pretty clean slate over the New Year holiday, and this ab- sence of accidents seems to apply

across Canada. 0 9

1953 promises to be anything but dull with its full share of spotlight events. We are think-

ing of three particularly, and we give them in the order in which they. are likely to affect us locally. The removal of the navi- gation school from our midst is one which is bound to affect us

considerably. An entirely new set-up at the local R.C.A.F. sta- tion ls now assured. and al-

though no one can be certain just what the move will mean to us. many of our xiii-force friends will be leaving for other parts of Can- ada. It may be that the group coming in will be less transient. and more permanent than the great majority of those now with us. Our political heads assure us that lhcre will be no decrease in

glasgow. Scotland.

In student days he came to Eastern Canada and was placed, on a summer field on Prince Ed-. ward Island. and has visited thei Island every summer since thatp time. ' 1 Rev. Mr. Lawson's first charge, was at Camphellville. Qntarlo.I, then St. Andrew's Church in Kit-, cliener. , '

At present he is Chairman of, the Halifax and Dartmouth Minis- terial Association. and is Modera- tor oi the Halifax-Lunenburg Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

A few years ago he married I lady physician of Halifax, Dr. Jean MacDonald. a native of Monctcn. N. B. They have one 600

SawniTlI.i3HurTnge-d Al Tignish Shore

A fire yesterday morning aboutil o'clock. destroyed a 16 x to build- ing built last year. housing a saw mill owned by Myrick and MC- lntosh located at Tlgnlsh Shore. Besides two saws. a rotary and a lath saw. a gasolene engine and a farm tractor used for power were also lost in the flash fire which broke out when the tractor was be- ing started up and backfired.

Flames spread so rapidly that Mr. Allison McIntosh and two other men just. had time to rush outside without any attempt to save an',v'- thing from the burning mill. Loss was estimated at about 52,500.00 with no insurance being carried.

Tignish Anti Vicinity -Miss Euniclma-rtln. Charlotte- town. is spending her holidays in

st. Roche. the guest of her par- ents. lxlr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin.

Mr. Frank Clohossey has arrived at his home in Tignish after spending his Christmas holidays with friends in Charlottetown.

Master Willard Clohossey. nine- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. oy Clohossey, Nail Pond. suffered a painful accident when he was thrown from the wagon by a. run- away team Wlllarti and his father were driving on their farm when Mr. Clohossey left the team for a short time to feed some sheep which were in a nearby field. The young team became frightened and dashed across the rough. frozen fields. throwing Willard to the ground and dragging him for some distance. He was taken to the Western Homitsl. Aiberton, where an examination showed him to be suffering from bruises and shocks.

The sympathy of this commun- ity is being extended to the rela- tives of the late Joseph Perry. whose death occurred at his home in Boo Cow Pond on I: L 2

United "Church Meeting-In 0'Leary

On Friday evening. December 26th a meeting was held in the Sun- day School room of the United Church at O'I.es.ry with the mem- bers of the official board. and Rev. John Sheen in the chair.

Items of interest discussed and talked over were the minister-s' sal- aries. the work of the church and different organizations. and the probability of Evangelistic meetings being held on this field.

The matter of the extension plan or the United Church was brought. to hand and ready-support was of-

fered to help in the building of two churches sndmsnses. and the fact that one thousand recruits an needed in full tints Christian work in the next four years xwss also

.ried out by the pupils.

the personnel. and that is some- thing for which we can be thank- ful. o The second event is the general Dominion election which most people think will take place some time next October. Always on exciting prospect. and bound to produce a lot of cordial hand- siiaking. earnest solicitations for one's welfare. and hright prom-I ises. The "horse laugh" will prob- ably he more pronounced than ever also.

o 0

s

The Queen's coronation. though not taking place within our bor- ders. will certainly be the occas- ion for a memorable celebration. and a happy one for us all.

Meeting of 0'Lcary. liink Officers

- A meeting was held in the 0'- Leary rink the night of Dec 29th. The president, Mr. Thlren Ellis. presided.

Items of interest discussed were the organizing of a hockey club. also the forming of a first team, etc.

Officers for the season are: Mr. Lloyd Sllllkor. coach; Mr. Edwin Turner, manager; Mr. Ray Jelly, as- slstant manager; Mr. Percy I-food. secretary.

some improvement is being made to the dressing rooms and interior of the rink which will add more to the comfort of the interested spect- ators during hockey games, skating and so on. Mr. Bradford Bernard. caretaker, is working strenuously. and the management and all are hoping to have ice and the official opening shortly. - AZ.

Tignish Shore Christmas Concert

-The closing exercises of Tig- nish Shore School were held on December 16th at 7.15 p.m. in the presence of a large number of parents and ratepayers, the board of trustees and several visitors. Mr. Ben J. Pitre, chairman of trustees. presided. A special Christmas program was ably car-

Among the numbers which were. sung, with fine effect. were "0 December", "Dans Cette d'Table”. ”LiEvangeline”. "Les Anges dans Carmagnes". and "Silent Night".

The prizes were presented by Mr. E. J. Arsenault. secretary of trustees.

The teacher was the recipient of Christmas gifts from the district and the pupils.

Rev. M. J. Rooney of Bloomfield. who. was among the visitors. con- gratulated the pupils for their ex- cellent program and exhorted them to continue the good, work during

CHARLOTTETOWN

R. C. A. F. station. Summerside, is seen with her baby

girl had the distinction

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Janu- ary 2nd of Captain Albert Jay of Borden at the age of 5'! years.

He was born at Mt. Stewart.'I'he late Captain Jay was a veteran of the First World- War and served overseas for four years. After his return from active service he ent- cred the employ of the Canadian National Railway and later became captain of the Carferry at Borden

He afterwards served as C. N. R.

maintenance engineer at liavre Bouche, N. S. and it was while here that his health failed and he returned to this Province. lie leaves to mourn his wife. five sons, Gordon at home; John, R. C. A. F., Summerslde; Norman in Moncton: Arthur. Borden; Albert. R. C. A. Iii, Ottawa; two brothers. Arthur W. at Borden and Ervin J. at Keiisington. His mother. Mrs. George Jay also survives and re- sides at Borden. The funeral will be Sunday from the Mt. Stewart United Church at 1.30 pm. with interment in the People's Cemetery at Mt. Stewart. ,

held on

-S. KELLY'S CROSS SCHOOL

The following is the honour roll

First New Years Baby

M.rs. Percy Griffin. wife of Lao. the first baby of "1953 st the Prince Percy Griffin, of slemon Park at County Hospital.

daughter a former residents of Mount Stewart. few hours after this eight poundi have four other children-two sons of beingl

Death Yesterday Of Captain Albert Jay

'gambllng

for the months of November and December for Kelly's Cross School: Grade x-1. Helena Campbell:l 2. Cecelia McQuaid: 3. Adri Mon- aghan.

Grade VIII-l. Wendell McDon-

ald: 2. Ralph McQuaid; 3. Linus Moiyneaux. Grade VI-1. Earl Moiyneaux;

2. Clifford McDonald. Grade V-1. Desmond Curley: 2. Margaret Roberts: 3. Jerome Mon-

aghan.

Grade IV-1. Theresa Monagh- an: 2. Kenneth Curley; 3. Wil- liam McQuaid.

Grade III-1. Jimmy Nantes; 2. Patricia Kelly.

Grade II-1. Janet Waddell; 2 T Crgapaud Theatre

Motion Picture Shows Are Being Discontinued

Until Further Notice

for meditation: "Our Father Rev. J. R. McMahon. Tuesday. January 8th. - Nazarene

Wednesday, January 7th. - Alberton Will Be Done On Earth. As W. C. Wilcox.

ness" - Speaker: Rev. L. M. Combined Choirs. Hearty welcome prayer and

Grade IX-1. Burnell McDonald..

want or PRAYER SERVICES ALNENTON - El.M3NM.E OISTNIOT

Monday, January 5th. 1953 - Alberton Presbyterian Church. - Therm

lowed Be Thy Name." - Speaker: Rev. C. Staples. Kingdom Come". - Speaker: Rev, A. R. Wallis. Th"l'!dB.V. January 8th. - United Church. I-Ilmsdale. - Theme: "Thy

Friday, January 9th. -- United Church. Alberton. -- Theme; "Forgive-

All services to begin at 1.30 P. M.

Lac. and Mrs. Griffin. who werc

and two daughters. -(Photo by Wotton)

"THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY" 5

--"The San Francisco Story." produced by Fidelity-Vogue Pic- tures for Warner Bros, and star- ring Joel Mccrea and Yvonne De- Carlo, brings to the screen of the Capitol Theatre Summerside today 0 vivid reenactment of one of the most colorful eras in American history. It is based on a novel by Richard Summers.

Following the California gold rush, thousands of fortune-hungry men and women descended upon the bustling little whaling port of San Francisco, all intent on gold.

They spent much of their time around the dozens of expensive establishments where beautiful women, the clinking of gold and silver on the gaming tables and the finest of European and American wines intoxicated even the-strongest into being "tak- en" by professional gamblers.

This is the vivid action story told by Joel Mccrea. as a two-listed law-and-order man. and Yvonne Decarlo. as the beautiful demimon- daine who loves hlm'.

In order to achieve realism. Dir- ector Robert Parrish and his cam- era'crew spent several weeks in San Francisco carefully cataloguing and photographing buildings in that city that had remained un- touched by the fires and earth- quakes of the last 100 years.

Leonard Smith. Grade I-Na' exams.

Teacher: Agnes Tralnos . L...j.L

POSTPONMENT AUCTION SALE

BUICK 1951 SEDAN

The sale by public auction advertised to be held in

front of the Court House, Summerside. at 12 o'clock noon, January 2, 1953, is

postponed to noon Wednes- day, January 7, 1953, at the same place.

J. I-IUBERT HALL, Bailiff for Industrial Accept- ance Corporation Ltd.

Whlch Art In Heaven." - Speaker. Church, Elmsdale. - Theme: "Hal-

Church of England. - Theme: "Thy