Worn?-

OCTOBER 29; 1953

mm

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE Sununcl-side. Phone 9031. News. Subscriptions. Advertising uepresentativec

I Summer Street,

GEORGE CLOW and

House Phones: 8032 and 8038. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in summers! . Bell Bookstore, Summer street; Gourliso Drugstore, ll Central Blunt: Kelly's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gnudet. 6'1 Granville street: second Street; Island Motor Ti-nnnpon. water Street: Vlnwu Grocery. no auueii Street; am...-. ism.

slyre Doucette'I Grocery,

Service Drug 'store; Fred's ILL Waite in

WEST PRINCE OFFICE I . Aibcrtoni Prank Weeks, Representative.

Phone: 68-: Office

.FREE, FREE, one Webster

lictionafy With 10l-lnlain Den. only woven Lockfast galvanized fencing -limited stock at Braces.

)8 cents. Foley's Drug Store.

-nor roargariomnan. Pres-

DYWEW” Emnv summ9”1de- Ocmlte" den Legion Hall, Thursday, Oct- ober 29th. Canteen Service. Dan- cing from 9.00-1.00.

29th. 1.30-6.30.

-MASQUERADE DANCE in Aiberton Institute Hall, Thursday, October 29th. Music by - Ted Ahcarn's Orchestra. Time 9-12.30.

ggsucnrr Fmbgyesterday apton, Kcrisington, were October 24,

ic-moon fire believed to have beeni;ee;UBur-

zaused by defective wiring of. 'lurescent lighting broke out in thei accounts section at R.C.A.F. Sta-i 'i0n, Summerside. The

age npr loss of any records as a "vsult of the blaze.-S

yard Maclvlurdo, New London, en- tertained on October 8th. at an afternoon tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Olive Warren, and -Mrs. Har- ian Found. It being the occasion of Mrs. Warren's birthday, she was :he recipient of a number of lovely gifts. Mrs. Found. who with her husband will soon be leaving to mend the winter months in Char- lottetown, was also remembered. Mrs. Warren has been on the is-; land since the first of July and leaves on return to British Col- imbia on October 28th. Her many

iriends wish her a safe and pleas- stairs Auditorium 0" 00t0bi-If int Journey and trust she may 23””B"r' M C A Icon again return to visit her gm. and 'Mk5g' Melville Bell, 0 o o 0

native land.-Bur.

-FAREWELL PARTY. - Mr. Ind Mrs. Bruce Howard were ten- dered a. farewell p ty by friends and neighbours at eir home at Norboro, when they were the rec- ipients of a dinner set of chimi- ware. Mr. Albert Murphy was the capable chairman and others i15- sistlng were Messrs. Thnne-Dou;:- las and Frank Lawless. An address

read to the popular couple. con-'

veyed the regret felt by the people of the community in the fact that they were about to live elsewhere after being valued residents of Norboro for the past two years, and wished them the best of luck in future undertakings. Both res- ponded in in few adequate words Lunch was served and dancing en- joyed for the remainder of the ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will spend the Winter in Kensington and later plan to live in Bedeque. -Eur.

-POSTNUPTIAL SHOWER. - Mr. and -Mrs. Lorne Campbell were guests of honor at a presentation and post-nuptial shower on Oct. 73. at Ii-ishtown Hall. '1'he.com- puny was calledto order by Mr. Preston Campbell who spoke briefly, to say that their friends and neighbors had gathered to ex- tend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on their recent marriage and to welcome Mrs. Campbell. the former Miss Hattie May Wall of Darnley to the community. A purse of money was presented by Mr. Clair Campbell who also read an appropriate address. Individual gifts were presented by Miss Mary Campbell while Mrs. Harold Mac- Lcod read thsaccornpanying names and good wishes and the gifts were arranged by Miss Eleanor Mann. Lorne adequately expressed his thanks and all joined in singing, "F'or.'i'hcy Arc Jolly Good Fel- lows." Lunch was served and an hour of dancing enjoyed, to music fumlshed by Mr. David Campbell, Mrs. Hubert Murphy and Miss

prom.” spending the month of October in

f8SpOl'lSe of the station fire brid-iN”Tb'3mv W3-5 5 Week and Vi5lt0l'. me prevented my spread of me: October 25, at her home in Stanley fire, and there was no serious d:un- Bridge-TB”n

S'side High Note: .

By Diane Ms.cQun1-lo

GEORGE WOTTON School activity seems to be

pretty well launched for this year. The students” council has been elected. One dance has already been held and that was I success. Tuesday, the girls had our fourth basketball practice at the airport and, although the team has not been picked, or becailse of that.

Grocery Convent Street. ' enthusiasm is high. I O O

Kenllngton.

0

It is reported the "Magpie".will be out in November. Dorothy Can- non is editor this year, and ob- viously she is willing to give all comers a chance as material has been requested.

The "penny parade" held last Vxfdnesday procured over 326 for t e use of the students' council. On Wednesday, very good news was released and I cheer with the rest of the high school for the be- ginning of our new rink. We wish to thank, however, the Kinsmen for their efforts in keeping an open-air rink going until means to build a new one were found.

. . .

and 68-! House. -8 BAR. 42 inch straight, close

-MASQUERADS dance in Bar-

Personals -lvlr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryan-

end visitors in Moncton,

A football game between Sum- merside High and 0the I second Prince of Wales team was held at the Summerside grid Thursday. Congratulations to Prince of Wales on their victory. The fol- lowing day their principal, Dr. Frank Maclfinnon, was our guest

-Miss Lillian Colds who is

the regular Friday

.: her home in Burlington on October -AFTERNOON TEA.-Mrs, Ed- 22- after smndlns days in Norboro, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. Sharpe.-Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Bur- lington, were their grand-children. Donna Kensington.-ilur. l

--Miss Rona Paynter returned to the past ten and Mrs. Lloyd

-October 24, week-end guests of

Jean and Kevin. Hickox.

- -- a I --Mrs. llorris Caselcy and dough-ll

lei-SW13 and M155 Alice CalIash- lice is to he hcld next. Wednes- an. Kelvin lecture by the noted South African poet. Mr. Roy Campbell at St. Dun-

Grove, attended the

speaker at

me GUARDIAN. CHAPLOTTETOWIV Trinity Credit 1 Union Holds Annual Meeting

Alan Jenkins and Roy Boater were elected to the credit commit- tee, on which the other members are Moffatt MIOL&Hf and Peter White.

The supervisory committee is composed of Mabel Duggsu, Harold Milligan and Eric Sheen.

Mr. Don Smith. field represent- ative of the Credit Union National Association, was principal speaker at the meeting. He made several suggestions and offered advice on several phases of local credit union administration. He pointed out many ways in which credit unions render an important service to the people in a community. He ex- tended an invitation to women to play a more active role in credit union activity, and said that soc- ial life and the development of a family spirit should not be neglect- ed within the organization.

He said the object of a credit union was not in building up a pile of money, but rather in help- ing people, and that the organi- zation must have the spirit that al- lows its members to reach across the table of life and help our neighbours.

At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served hy the members of the entertainment committee.

-With the president, Mr. Keir Duggan presiding, the fifth annual meeting of the Trinity Credit Union Limited in summer-side was held last evening in the Epworth Hall.

The financial. statement sub- mitted by the trees-urer, Mr. Harry Bishop. showed that as of Septem- ber 30th shares amounted to 317,- 700.73 while loans were 5l'l.Ii95.49.

Following discussi the meeting approved the board of direciors' recommendation in declaring a 2 per cent dividend on shares.

A comparative statement showed that membership in the past year had increased from all to 98 while assets had increased from sl2,l29,- 92 to 518,585, being an increase of 53 per cent. .

In his report as president, Mr. Keir Duggan noted that eight regular monthly meetings were held and that the credit union of- fice had been open every Monday night throughout the year.

His report recommended that. the practice of re-electing officers be reduced to a minimum, and that vacancies be filled from the regular membership as much as possible.

A recommendation suggesting that the ciedit committee be in-

morning

keeping

grand piano.

broadcast program. Dr. MacKliinon explained the prin- ciples of the United Nations. in with "United Nations Week.” At this function Maureen Forbes gave the first rendition to be given by a student on the new

creased to four members, was lat- er adopted by the meeting.

The supervisory committee's re- port submitted by the chairman William Stevenson said that this committee had conducted monthly audits of the cash account and general ledger, and two complete half yearly audits. The report slat- ed that the treasurer and assistant

The third "teen topics" program was broadcast over the air after

school Friday. A school bowling .h'ea5Prer Ere. bonfled and Cmiat lcanue mm hem formed eight kiiisuiance is cairlcd on shnic. " I ' capital, and both death and dis-i

tennis have hccn pickc-rl, and prac-

nbility insurance is carried on day afternoon. Sr)-l'l1 see you at 1”an5' , , the bowling ,,1193.,. On savings this insurance pro- vides an amount of insurance

equal to the amout. of the shares. on loans it wipes out the loan in the event of death or even partial

4:

Q MASQUEBADE DANCE

BORDEN LEGION HALL Tliursda-y, October 29th Canteen Service Dancing 9.00r1.00

Desable, accompanied by Mr. and M.rs. Campbell MacPhec. left yes- terday morning for a motor trip to Toronto and New York. Mr. Bell is combining pleasure with business and expects to be absent, about two weeks. 5

lg -Mrs Harry Brown. accompan- -icd by her daughter. Miss Evelyn icrorler of Kensingtoii and Mrs. Blair of Slemon Park. left on Sat- urday morning for Boston, Mass, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Milton, Mr. and Mrs. George Milton and Mrs. Harry Ramsay. Accompanying the party as far as Portland, where they will be guests of their sister, Mrs. Leon- ard Llbby,gwere Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley and Mrs. Lucy MaoKay, Summcrside.-Bur.

S'side Bowling

-The Bummersldc High School students opened their bowling lea- gues At the Capitol Bowling Alleys yesterday aftamoon with the fol- lowing results: Crees 1707, I-lurons l 3: Apaches 1986, Iroquois 1672;

cmacs 1667; Mohawks 1355; Cherokees 2310, Blackfeet 1690.

The following bowlers bowled the highest singles it their respective teams: Vancs Harris. I-Iurcns, 253; Carl Delaney, Crees, 184: Ron Mul- lins, Micmacs; 184; Don Gay, Mo- hawks, 160: Garth Harris, Iroquois, 180; Stan Clay, Apaches. 318; (Stan scored 231 on his other string): Joe Perry, Cherokees, 222; Alvin Johnston. Blackfeet, 169.

The next games will be played next Wednesday afternoon.

M.M............

. LATE STARTED.

H. C. Ocrsted, noted Danish, physicist who died in lwl. was 22 years old before he earned his high school certificate.

The first wirelem message across the channel from England to France was transmitted in 1899.

Mary Campbell.-Eur.

oppinzgpots

12-20. Only 0.95.

LADI.ES' CORDUROY JACKETS-Styled with open lapel collar, 2 patch pockets, self tlo belt. Colors red, green, rust, navy. Sizes

this example:

, court Judge

Elder.

U.S.A.F. freighling

OTTAWA, (CP)-Maritime Cen- tral Airways, a firm based at Moncton, N.B., Wednesday, criti- cized Uniicd States Air Force cargo-carrying operations in Can- ada.

A resolution prepared for pre- sentation at the annual ,meeting of the Air industries and Trails- port Association deplored the U. S. A. F. practice of flying sup- plies and materials into Labrador for the joint Canada-U. S. "Pine Tre! project." The, project is a string of radar station-1 under construction across Canada's northland.

Construction materials are be- ing ferried by USAF planes.

Maritime Central, which does charter flying into Labrador and is one of the oldest aviation com- panies in Canada, said in its re- solution that the Canadian gov- ernment has "failed to provide adequate protection for Canadian operators against encroachment by the USAF in the field of commer- cial transportation.

J. A. Wells, Ottawa representa- tive of MCA, in an interview gave

This week. Maritime Central had an order to fly 50 tons of steel from Moncton to Frcbisher Bay, Baffin Land. The order was cancelled. Mr. Wells said the U. S. A. F. is planning to fly the steel.

"They not only took our order away from us." Mr. Wells said. "they also have asked if they can borrow our loading gear to help them get the steel on their planes."

Awarded llamages After Operation

MONTREAL. (CP)- A superior wednesday awarded 31.037 to a former English sailor for damages suffered. as a result of a surgical swab being left in his abdomen following an opera- tion.

John Thomas King sued Dr. B. M. Elder of Montreal for 315.000- When the doctor died. his heirs became responsible.

Mr. Justiceo Maurice Lalonde said failure to remove the swab amounted to negligence by Dr-

LAI)IES' PLAID SKIRTS-In kllt style. pleated or slim fashion- ed. Tnrtsns or Linnay, Block Watch, Mclienzlo, Mclntyre, and Mclilnnon. Slzcs lo-20 Priced from 3.98 to 12.95. On the upper floor.

TODDLEBS RUFFLED-NYLON SHEER DRESSES-Dainty yet I0 practical. Made of strong nylon. Easy to wash. quick drying. Puffed sleeves, skirt with ruffled flounco at bottom, gathered to the waist. Rayon satin ribbon belt ties at front and button open- lnl It buck. Colors yellow, green, pink. Sizes 2-ax. Price 3.49 BOYS SUEDE SHORT PANTS--Elastic at back orwnlnt. should- er strips, buttons at side. Colors winn, green, brown, light blue, red. Shel 2-ax. Price 2.98. a

TODDLERS SUEDE-JODHPURS-Zippered ankles, elastic at back of wnlst, shoulder" straps, pockets. Colon wins, rose, brown. gnvy, green. sites 2-31. Price 3.93. Junior shop on the upper

nor.

BOT! FLANNEL SHIRTS-Made of nnnforlnod plaids for per-

m t fit. 1 way collar-inner-outer style. The most outstanding

V ”.'of plaids ever assembled Sizes 0-18. Price 2.39.

BOYD GENUINE COWPUNCHETI DENIMS-Slnforlsed Ihrlmk.

Wide olutic buck, slppcr closure, copper rivets at points of

strain. sins 0-ll. 0nly,2.9s.

BOYS GABAIIDINE flrnprexnolo treated) JACKETS-Warmly

quilted lined, sipper front closing, 4 roomy pockets. olutlcluid

k. So. 'caablc colors of brown, green, blue. Sines 24-so. Price -9 See these. and mpny nther "value" buy! 0'! "'0 5m” "00"

LADlIS' SNUGGLE-DOWN BED JACKETS-Smoclrtnl Ind Inca trim. long sleeves. coim pink, blue. sizes a. M. L. Price 2.93. LADTES' SUEDINE HANDBAGS-Pouch style, nicely lined. Col- ors red, brown, fun, navy, black, green. Priced at 2.98 and 3.98. NEW. SCOTTY PLAID BATH TOWELS-Heavy Terry In bounti- ful color combinations of green, black and yellow-red. R601: Ind white.-yellow, black and red. A womlcrfullrm 9'1Kl9!""--- Filss 24:48. P es 335 each. ,

TABLE 0 AND NAPKIN BETS--SIM 23:50 In colors rose. blue. green, natural, white, yellow-with hand painted 0010" rlredomlnati . only .90 let.

GBEIIOEA nilfnlIEll!;I,rI.Ypre1rltf1)N REINFORCED YARN-Colon wine, black. white. hollow, men. my-I. sky. red. Dink. I"?- oMxne0l.'Prlc9d at are per ball-O for 1.00. On the street floor It SIIALLMANT. . '

TOP

ffff I,

" nations to the November meeting.

E) SPRINGVALE WOMEN'S

King entered hospital hero Nov. 16, 1948, and underwent a three- hour operation. Following his re- mm to Englad he said he began to feel sharp pain and was ap- erated upon by a surgeon there. A swab was found in his abdomen.

INSTITUTE

Mrs. Prank Crabbe entert.a.i.n.ed the members of Springvale W. I.

90??

on October 13. Mrs. Crabbe lead the meeting.

The roll call was a.m,weu-ed by nine members each paying I. dim-"- or towards the overseas P9091-

Thorc were two visitors present. The school committee reported puicluulng paint and prepuins

the floor. New committees were appointed: school, Miss .l7i'n.n. Colcs and Mrs. Dale Proude; sick. Mrs. Fn.n.k Crs.Ube and Mfrs. AISMII Bentner.

it was decided to get full parti- culars about the Red Cross aid teaching service, also to collect for the Protestant Orphanage. several members volunteered to collect from non members and members were asked to bring do-

wn. F. Crabbe and Mrs. Ralph onbbs were spvpoinud to attenOi to the parcel for Korea.

The November " is to be held at the home of Mrs. Murdock . Moosweui. Lunch committee are Mrs. Howard Waite, Ms. Lester Jonstone, Mn. Otnrlen MooNoill and Mrs. Wan Banner. - u

x

disability of the borrower.

The report of the credit commit- tee submitted by the acting chair- man Dr. H. E. Clark said that during the year there were 37 ap- plications for loans and 37 loans had been made totalling 512,000.00. At present, he said, there are 45 loans in i'oi'ce totalling sl'l.395.49.

Four new members were elected. to the board of directors. They are Capable of supervisory work William Stevenson. Elmer Mnnref

-Apply-

m, WANTED AT ONBE

A woman with

Kitchen Experience

coiiimunity Planners Meet In Slslde

-A meeting of the Summerside Community Planning Association.i presided over by the president. Dr. Henry Moyse. Tuesday evening dc- cldsd to accept the requut of the Abegweit Chapter of the 1.0112. to act with that organization in the Joint sponsorship of the annual flower show in Summer-side that was inaugurated by the I. -0. D. E. two years ago and proved to be a successful and colorful event.

The members of the C. P. A. were agreed in their desire to stimulate interest of summerside property owners in the cultivation of flowers. the beautification of the town in general and the individual properties in particular.

As a safety measure for the pro- tection of motorists and pedestrians, the Association approved a resolu- tion to the Town Council request-

Eidessionarcards

T. EARLE IIICKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summcrsidc, I'. E. I. PHONE 2888

. W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING

Granville at Water Street Summe side

DIAL P. 0. BOX 3364 631 B. F. HUNTER R. 0. 0PT()METRlS'Z'

Summer-side. P. E. l. Complete Visual Analyses Glaueo Fitted PHONE 3116 !MALLMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. BSc.. 0.I). ' OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analysis

Alan wedlock. and Marven Wylie!

Other members of the board arc , ' Keir Duggan, Harry Bishop, rial-oiri,Supt. Prince County Hospital, Rodd. Rev. C. D. Matheson, and i D" B" F' """"'i bi

KEN SINGTON

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. King of wild beasts against King of wild horses in "THE LION AND THE HORSE" in Warner color, starring Steve Cochran and Wildfire the won- der horse, with 9-year-old Sherry Jackson. Also Serial and News. Admission 40c and 30c.

Classes Fitted 288 Water Street, rsummernlds

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3530.

E. E. PARKMAII

Opt. D. It.O. OPTOMETBIST Glasses Fitted - Eyes 1-. amlned office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to s Ind by appointment PHONE 828'! IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. SI. i -'

ROYAL THEATRE

BORDEN

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Matinee Saturday 2:30. Cecil DeMille's "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH", in technicolor, starring Betty Hutton, James Stewart and many other top stars as well as the greatest circus personnel in the world. Ad- mission: Evening 75c and 35c; Matinee 50c and 35c.

J.

i A: non hgHAR!VlIA'S.IAggAlg

SEQUILL. . . ' A cap of .Juimmerx'ng".isqm'na...a jauntyp.

part .,...'Il. .. &&,;. ....-,;.'....t way of letting

tlm Iuoliclay go to your Imul. In Gunmetal,

Pink. Silver, Wlite or Blaclr. A - UPPER FLOUR -

bound ends in shades to match

60by34

........ 12.95

and winefsand. Fluffy filling is quilted in an all-over design. The size is 66 by 72 inches

design. The close tuftlng Is on

coral. Generous double bed

Tartan AUTO

hand rolled fringe.

?.?..iL”. 8.50

imiitmur

in: control height of hedges etc. to eliminate blind corners and at driveways.

vestigate the possibility of having lished in the town. Among

taking part in the discussions were Dr. Henry Moyse, Dr. Gilbert Gal- church.

PAGE rzrrssig.

lent. Cordon Walsh and Amos Hubley. -C.

on the maximum

The meeting also decided to in-

TURNED T0 PEACE The Italian Cardinal Pompeo Coionna. who died in 1532, was I scldiod before he entered the

tab- hose

garbage collection service

CAPITOL Sumnscnide

TODAY (Thursday) - FRIDAY - SATURDAY EVENING s1-rows 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEE TODAY 3:30; SATURDAY 2:30

EXTRA - EXTRA SEE - SEE

The World's Chum- upionshlp Fight Pictures

I I THE STORY OF THE W

FIGHTING THUNDERBIRDS . . . AND THE GALS WHO LOVE 'EM!

Between

HERBERT .l. YATES presents

Rocky Marciano

VS.

liming will DEIEK ' lillili IAIIYIDIE. ll. IONA FREEMAN ' GENE EVANS EILEEI CIIIISTY i WARD IBIIB Scmn Play by MAIN C. McCALL, iv.