oc-roses "3. 1952

GUARDIAN-

,'rT-ie i wesrenu K.”

I luhactln ' Home Phones: lira Guardian may ha

W """”a"

- Alherton: C LBBDEEUI UNITED CHURCH cuugag, .. services Sunday, Oc- toner llth. Bsdeque ii. A. M. Borden a P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. w. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

.-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United gaptlst Church eervtees:.Morning li a.m., Sunday School: 10.15 a. m, the Ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed. Rev. C. A, Britten. Minister. ' 0

.JA MEETING of the summer- side Curling Club. Ladies Division, will be held at the Curling Rink. Monday. October 6th at 3.30 P. M. to nominate officers for the ensuing year.

-NEW LONDON l'BESBYTEB- i.iN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day, October 5th. Geddle Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton. W. M. S. Thank offering service. Special music by Kensing ton singers. 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

B0'l.EAR.Y PASTORAL CHARGE The United church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minis- fer. The services for Sunday. Oct. 5th, World Wide Communion Sun- day are as follows:-Brae at 9.30 A Mfwest Devon at 11 A. M. Bloomfield at 2.80 P.M. and 0'Leary at 7.30 P. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be given at all places except Brae. Sunday Schools at the usual hours. Everybody wel- come at all services. '

--BREADALBANE UNITED (Tlll.'nCH - Re-opening services Sunday. October 5th, 11 a.m., Rev A. R. Wallis, speaker; Mrs. Sam- uei Giilispie, guest soloist. 2.30 p.m.. conducted by the salvation Army; 7.30 p,m., Rev. John Mac- Kay. speaker. with the Bonshaw Quartette providing the special music. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Min- ister.

'l'llE "LION AND THE HORSE" AT THE CAPITOL

---Photographed in color by War- ner-color in the hitherto 'untrack- ed territory round Kanab. Utah, "The Lion and the Horse" opens today at the Capitol.

Steve Cochran is the star of the picture, with nine-year-old Sherry Jackson in one of the featured roles. Bob Steele. George 0'Han- ion (the Joe McDoakes comedy star) and Ray Teal are also feat- ured.

The animals in the cast are headed by Wildfire. a handsome black stallion. and Jackie, the lion that wrestled Victor Mature in "Samson and Delilah."

a

DR. J. P. KELLY

Will See Patients In

ALBERTON from 10 to 12 a.m., and at

DR. DEWAIVS OFFICE

in O'LEARY from 2 to 5 pm. during the month of October

Professional cards

T. Earle Hickey

mcbartsred Accountant canadtao Bank of Commerce

...

lunun . P. I. I. rnoun sass v ' E. E. Parkman, Upt.D.. 11.0.

OPTOMETBIST

Glasses llttod lyre Examined

Office Hours: 0 ti 1) - I I0 I and by appointment

' , Phone 3237 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. lnnunor St Sonunersido

a. r. lluntor II. o.

Sonsmersido. P. I. I. complain Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

1-your siis

lMAl.I.iuAsi's ouinoiud l ormonmruisr Ill. .1; ii.-li0lll0iF DENTIST I Deohl I-Iaya v.lII-"III! landing amnusnsroi i n L M.

Int 1... oululuuuuu

vsrlslusaiaw - oral mo Waist Strait last

r

.' PIDIOI COUNTY 0l'l'lCIi I loaiaur Shoal. lnminoralde. Hons. Adve osoaos .c1.ow and atoms wcrrou

Phone son. rtiaing Iopresenfiafivos

D031 and I033. bought at any of tho

loilowlng stores In Sonunoraidei up pookstoro. lulnlner street: Goaruu nrurnors. 11 Casual Shook

Mark Osndet. 0'1 Granville jfroat:

Grocery nd Street: Island Motor Transport. .VInoo'- Grocery. no Bnaaoll Sl:r,eot5,llnIIan's eas-

Service Drug. I. I. Waits in Kenning-ton. WIS! PBINUB oaswa

1rran1rwesin,nor-uqnuuyg !hoIIlf,I8-I0!floolIId0:lBnua, 1

--SALE of second hand clothing

Ind Pantry sale in Ohainpion Building on Commercial Street Saturday. October. 4th at 3.00 pm, lnonsored by Kensingtoia Home and School. -113. L. G. DIWAB. wil.l.bo absent from his practice during October Dr. Kelly from Albsrocn will be at Dr. Dewar's office in O'lcs.ry from 3-5 P. M. and make house calls in the area after office hours.

-KENSINGTON Church Charge. Sunday. October 5th: Summerfieid. 0.30 a.m., Rally Day service; Ken- sington, 11.00 a.m., World Com- munion Sunday; evening 1.30 p.m.. Rally Day service. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

--KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Oc- iiober Maipeque ii A. M. Freetown 3 PM.

Rev'd. E. C. Evans will conduct the bell, Interim Moderator.

ister.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH services, Sunday, Octo her 5th: Freetown 11.00 am.; Tra- veller's Rest" 2.30 p.m.; North Bedeque, 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. A, Proiltt will speak at these services and NDON2 on the recent meeting of the General Council. Trinity male quartette from Summerside will render several vocal selections

o.t.'the evening service in North Bedequc. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Minister.

Personals

-Robert M. Moase. fourth year student at Prince of Wales Col-

lege. Charlottetown, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Mouse, over the weekend. 8.

-Mr. E. B. Burleigh. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past four weeks, returned yesterday to his home in Eilerslie. .

Mr. and Mrs..Hugh Mclllachern and son Philip were visitors to Vill- age Green on Saturday and were welcome guests at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hor- ton.

-Mrs. H. B. Bernard. accom- panied by Mrs. John Johnston

nesday afternoon in Long River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Johnston. S.

Alber-ion and Vicinity

- Many friends of Mr. Benjamin Profltt. Alberton. will be sorry to hear of his illness. He is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Edward S. Griffin. Burton. Lot 7 was a recent visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Alberton.

There were twelve tables in play at the card party in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 30th. Prize winners were, iadier first, Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault, gen- tiemen's first. Mr. Earl O'Rourke. An enjoyable time was had by all and lunch was sewed by the ladies present. Proceeds were in aid of the Sacred Heart Parish Fund.

Toronto Stocks

Continued from page 1o

7000 S11 Miller 700 Souris 3000 Spooner 2883 Stanwell 2370 steep Rock 4000 Sud Cont 100 Sullivan 3000 Sweet. Grs 700 Sylvanite '

000 Torbrit .. 10500 Tower Pets 2350 'rrans,lInp . zooo Trend Pets 3000 Triad Oil .. 2500 Tungsten 1100 Un Mining . .. 12020 mi Awostos 1100 Un Keno 2400 Un um . 10100 mi Oils , 1900-Upper can .......'......o 1 1000 Van mi 440 Ventures soo villbona 700 Vloiamso 1725 Watts Am 1000 Wekuoko .2000 West. Malart

..................... 10

IS iillsv TO SERVE

E0 on ion

5th. will be as follows: .- and Kensington 7.30 o'clock. The services. The Revd. D. A. Camp-

-PRXNCETOWN Congregation.- The service in the United Church at Malpeque on October 5th-World Communion Sunday-will be at 11 A. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Prepara-. tory service on Friday, October 3rd. at a P. M. Rev. A. MacKay. Min- to

and Miss Effie Jeffery, spent Wed-

, "rush GUARDIAN. Cl-iARLO'i"l'ETOW'N

Alberlon Woman Ileiums From Europeaiiloui

Mrs. W. J. Phillips -has recent- ly returned to her home in Al- bsrton from a five months' visit to Europe. Having sailed from Halifax aboard ”Tho , Newfound- land" on April 19th, she was met at Liverpool, England. by her hus- bsnd who is a chaplain with the Canadian Army in Germany. Dur- ing Capt. Phlliips' leave they vis- ited mamber. of his family in Wales and then together they mo- tored to Germany, driving through Belgium and. Holland. ;

Mrs. Phillips remained in Ger- many for a month. Since no. liv- ing accommodations are available for wives of Cdnsdian Army offi- cers and men in Germany. Mrs. Phillips made her headquarters at a hotel in Hanover near where her husband is stationed. She de- rived much pleasure from driving in the country and visiting some of the old towns. On one oc- casion she and. Captain Phillips dined at on hotel built in 01494. The town in which it was located had been founded about 900. One of the highlights of her time in Germany was attendance at an exceptionally fine opera. In speak- ing of the beautiful music, Mrs. Phillips said that in German cit- ies one may go to a restaurant any evening and enjoy listening to a four or six string orchestra playing semi-classical music.

Joined By Son

At the end of a month in Ger- many, Mrs. Phillips returned to Wales where she remained until her son, Bill, a college student. joined her early in July. They spent one more week in Wales and then two weeks in London. that old city which never ceases thrill those who visit It. Among interesting things seen there were the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, the crown Jewels, Covent Garden. museums, etc. They attended sev- eral ballets and saw street art- ists at work. They also had the privilege of attending services of divine worshinp in St. Paul's and in Westminster, Abbey.

A most enjoyable experience for Mrs. Phillips and her son was n fifteen-day conducted tour of France. Switzerland, Italy and Austria. Outstanding among many things of interest and beauty seen on this tour were the wonderful old churches and famous paint- ings by the great masters. in Venice the sightseeing excursion was by gondola and on foot. In this unique city there are no street cars. automobile or bicycles

Aiborton Bible Society Meeting

,- The Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock, district secretary .of the Bible So- ciety, addressed a gathering of in- terested peoplg in the Presbyterian Church at Alberton on Wednesday evening. l Reva Mr. Wheelock -described briefly the three departments of work done by the British and For- eign Bible Society-translation, pro- duction and circulation. In this present day the challenge of Com- munisrn makes the work of the Bible Society particularly difficult, interfering greatly with circulation in many countries. The work of Dr. Laubaoh in teaching iliitprate people to read within .. week or two presents the challenge of an open- ing door. The Bible Society must

to read.

In closing Mr. Wheelock quoted Dr. John R. Mott's statement that the Bible is still the great way of leading people to Christ. Two fine films were shown at the close of the meetlng.”"I'he Book of Books" showed how a Bible is made, and ”1'rontiersman" depicted the work of Caiporteurs in Western Canada.

The opening worship was led by the Rev. J.R.. McMahon and the Rev. (3.8. Cunningham. Aiberton. A duet, "Have Thine Own Way. Lord”, was beautifully rendered by Mrs. G.B. Cunningham, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson.

On motion officers of the local branch of the Bible Society were elected. They are: Presidnt, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie:-vice-president. Mrs. Vernon England: secretary-trea.s- urer, Miss Margaret Forsythe.

The treasurer reported receipts to date as si9l.'l5. with one section yet to report. This is one of the best collections ever made in the district. The president. Mrs. Wllkie. expressed appreciation to the col- lectors and to all who had so gen- erously contrihuted to this great work. i

S'side C. .l. Holds Meeting

The Summerside sub division, C. W. L.. held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening in the Knights of Columbus home with a good attendance. The meet- ing opened with the league prayer by Rev. A. J. MacLeod. The presi- dent. Mrs. Wilfred Perry presided the secretary. Miss Margaret Wedge read the minutes of .the previous meeting which were adoptui as read. The financial statement was

Gondolas of various sizes and types replace the usual cars. taxis and buses familiar to us. Follow- ing this tour another brief period was spent in England and Wales.

Auto Accident Al Alberion

. A late model Monarch car from Charlottetown was badly damaged and a panel truck also from Char- lottetown was damaged when both were struck from the rear by a large transfer truck belonging to. a resident of Moritrose. ,

The accident occurred . early Wednesday morning and accord- ing to reports the driver of the car turned off.i.he road to drive into the electric light plant when he noticed that the road had been closed and he turned back onto the pavement.

The panel truck was attempting to pass the car and. was just op- posite when both were struck by the large transfer. The panel end- ed up in the elders by the edge of . the road with considerable damage The transfer was also damaged on both fenders and had an axle bent. outside of bruises and cuts to the driver of the car no one was injured.

:.,:.M.j. Brazil produces more than 500,000 tons of steel annually but has a larger potential. ' 1000 West Ashley

7150 W Homstd . 375 W Leaseholds

6800 Wllrich 125 500 Wlltsey 8 3600 Windward 14 605 Wrt Harg 208 1500 Yale Lead 45 4000 Yam Canuck 24 4000 Yellorex - . 10 2900 Yk Bear 148 1090 Yukeno 70 42500 Zen'mac 50

CURB 200 Cdn Collier 500 Yukon Con

given by the treasurer. Mrs. Laur-

ler Peters. and approved. all bills

being voted to be paid. Correspondence as read by the

-secretary, Mrs., Joseph Linkletter

was received from Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan, provincial president. of C W. L. regarding rules and regu- lations of convention, and from Mrs. Louis sherry.- Joseph Cal- laghan for sympathy extended dur- ing bereavement.

The following conveners gave brief reports of work done during the past month. Mrs. Carrol De- laney, Girl Guides. Mrs. Joseph Linklettcr, membership: Mrs. Em- ily Gallant, sick visiting; Mrs. Frank Arsenauit, social service; Mrs. Thomas Linkletter, mag- azines; Mrs. Wilfred Gallant, pub- llcity.

After much discussion it was de- cided to hold a pantry sale in the near future with Mrs. Carrol De- laney acting as convener. and plans were made to hold a tag day. It was moved and seconded that a blanket be donated to be lotteried for the bazaar.

Rev. Father MacLeod briefly ad- dressed the meeting thanking the members for selling lottery tickets for the Charlottetown Hospital and congratulated them for the good and. charitable work done through the league. The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the fol- lowing committee; Mrs. J.-C. Hick-

1 ey; Mrs. Joseph Linkletter. Mrs. Frank Arsenauit. Mrs. Matthew Arsenault. Mrs. Wilfred Perry.

Mrs. Josephine Murphy. and Mrs Gordon Sullivan. , -8.

ATTENTION ruuilrns

Tractor Specials

Donlt buy until you have seen our reconditioned and

newly painted tractors. off- ered at special fall prices.

Manure spreader: of re- liable makes p from S70 up and guaranteed to work.

ELLIOT! & WEBSTER,

1000 Daihousie .. Total sales - 2,010,000 shares. BANKS 50 Bk NS 38 1-3 1'50 0 Bk Com 27 1-2 150 Dom Bk 28 1-4 5 Imp Bk . . 31 3-4 " INDUSTRIAL! 300 Cdn Brew 10 Hi 10!! D Mag 11 1-2 763 Simp A . 42 085 Simp B . 41 1-2 110 Shop Pr 1. 102 3-4

Konsington 50

I

Young Mail for

Apply to

wsureof

Grade 11 Education

I 1, s. A..HAiuusoN. ll. T. Holman Ltd.. Sununersldo

Office. Position

see that these people have the BibleN,.

Official Welcome Al S'side For 1 Finance Minister

"Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. said 1 in A bott, Minister

the Regent Theatre

tain A. G. Kenyon, officer of the station and by Mr MsoNaught. v

Captain. Kenyon lunch and afterwards

meeting.

Trade.

.f........... Kensmgion and O O I Vicinity .- Her numerous friends are glad to know that Mrs. Russel Champ- ion is progreuing favorably after

undergoing an operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Charles Kennedy is enjoying a well-earned vacation in Detroit, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mccabe anti three daughters of Kinkora were visitors to Kensingtori on Sunday, September 28th,. the guests of Mrs. McCabe's brother. Mr. Leo McCar- ville and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saimders, Ar- thur Ready of Kensington and Mrs. Harold Mcfvor of Summerside mo- tored to the big show at Dundas and heartily enjoyed the great skill and craftsmanship displayed.

....s..

Before returning to her home in Kensington, Mrs. Robert Humph- rey entertained a number of her friends at her summer home in Cavendish. Four tables of bridge and one of auction were in play. Bridge prizes rere won by Mrs. Keir Clark and Mrs. Theo. Ling and guest prizes were presented to the four ladies playing auction. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. - K.

West Cape Child Severely Burned

Four-year-old Brenda Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milford Ellis, Vilesi Cape, Alberton, suffering from burns resulted when a sulphur exploded.

Although still in a very criti- cal condition. the child was re- ported making progress last

night and it is expected she wil make a complete; recovery.

West Cape is from Alberton.

The sulphur was being used in the fumigation of a hen house. It exploded when, it was reported. some gasoline was being poured from a can. The can of gas caught fire, and was tossed through the door. falling on the little girl.

LONDON. Sept. 30-(AP)-Prim cess Margaret has accepted an in- vitation to the London premiere of Charlie Chaplin's newest film. lhimelight", Oct. 16. She is going

NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: will not other person in my name.

ed, G. A. CARR.

Albany, R. R.

REGEN

”CLANCY

I

-. if i,

1 t

p .

t evening that Hon. Doug- of Finance, who will speak in suminerelde at on Tuesday afternoon, will srrive,at the sum- merside airport at 1.05 p. m. from Moncton. N. B There he will be of- ficially welcomed by Group Cap- commanding

They will be the guests of Group at an informal will come direct to the Regent Theatre where the Minister will address 9. Liberal

At the conclusion of his address Hon. Mr. Abbott. accompanied by

meeting of the Maritime Board of

5''

Annette

IS R patient in the Western Hospital. severe burns to her face and body. The can of

some 20 miles

Emergency Power System Carrying load Al Alberlon

, The Maritime Electric pom- pany's emergency power System at Alberton is-doing an excellent job of supplying the town and is pre-' sently carrying the total load, all circuits having been re-connected. Some concern. was expressed by the company's manager at Al- berton, Thomas Phillipe. as to whether they would be able to - handle the load on Saturday nights and he hoped that all con- sumers of electrical power would cc-operate by cutting ,down con- sumption to a minimum as if this is not done some sections would have to be cutoff. Peak load periods usually occur between six thirty and ten o'clock. it is now expected that the power line being

Mr. MacNaught will proceed to extended 1-mm O-Lean. Wm he Charlottetown. where he will he f v k the guest speaker at that annual Eiorgnepleted in less than hr” Lee S

Return To . Home In iiiberion

Mr. and Mrs. C.R.s. Leard re- turned to their home in Alberton on Thursday after a most enjoy- able visit to Calgary, Alberta. where they were guests of their daughter and son-iii-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds. '

Mrs. Learci left home five weeks ago and Mr. Leard joined 'her three weeks later. Both travelled by air. While in Calgary they took a num- ber of motor trips through the sur-

ular interest included Banff. Lake Louise, Lake Moraine with its re- markable coloring, the Turner Vai- lcy oil field district, grain growing areas, the beautiful Mormon tem- ple at Cardston, and the Frank slide where in 1903 a gigantic rock slide destroyed the town of Frank.

This great slide of seventy mil- lions tons of rock swept over two miles of valley leaving tragedy in its trail. Mr. and Mrs. Leard travel- led the recently completed Kanan- askis highway which follows a pic- turesque course through the Rock- ies from the Banff trail to Crow's Nest Pass, As a souvenir of the Banff trail they brouglt. home samples of rock which is believed to be from five to seven million years old. '