, BER 15. 1945

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‘he salt"- peberr.

Water

, 11|E WESTERIAGIIARIIIAN

Iflli. ll lluiever lt., and George Clew. It Ottewe 5t.

IDI and IIINCI COUNT! News, Bllieerlpttell. Advertising

uurdiuneybobellhtillyetenyum. follewill atone in lllneedile:

SCUM; Gonrllee Drugetg",

We“! 5'1"" I"! Gilli". 6'! Grenville same,

Water Street;

Tqiei-Tniauauiv-u

UIlIllIelii8_nie|-lde.

T" 10o week. n» "snowed-II w lelflflfortlilseervioe ___ p" p‘; qier to the bqlillillle, fer deliver-lei _ lltytlllqltglfit- “ n! ‘uflamfilfiq, an {£5 " betwe n ' ,,, ..,. ........ axes s w ‘lhomnaorls. :21‘. $0M! refer...“ ;=~*.“-...."-.. z. .2; I 1 io-ia-ac (pleesgarflrite Jflzndfl Q, ' 1011s,“ Wdfli R. I. l. ' 10.15.11: ‘II COLUMBUI _ g nieces. A“. a uvwma w “d ‘ aaYn-Jyln ociiuiinalolm Colin. nu; onmm‘ in mills y lele in enlve s; iii-pm. 31K M“ Also m“; b,“f.""“' “ti”, " ' "m! “w” Murcia-gig. 2S" n" “d m“ ‘kmmf’ "y?" .' go: our mutt» st. purist-til: . - MM!- Uuufl Danna“- msilm m mend holy how. 4 P; “u; 4M!‘ ' . MENU! sermon f0!‘ the °" 1"“ °" "WW0! - wupi-saomdbym '1' Butler WA. Nicholson evaporated s e. delivered mm Show! 7:8) - 9:15 V‘ ‘ ' 1o- ii oer. o» enivo u Bruce's. 10-15-21. . m)‘ w“, _ ‘ h", w,“ l oxide now at —I0I llll-l- —- Flitv Leghorn Mun“ T199“! A?“ oi su-viee m4 err-service men et- ’ "'00::- flltge semi... No. 126 also Kybred Pulleil- Really to lay. ' et ti‘: ‘xnmfiilomlyfium? ‘ 11'... mo slate surfaced uppers Priced w sell. 1m Dawson. fiiiagnfi. . m, “mm “h; bfmsilgeug‘ ~ seven attractive 1 ' < BEGINNJING Airsenault, Writer Berry Bugden, - can 0|. reap: for r Cami". RNWWV": -| “Ma, - m: ‘In: — gill: gilt; $335.1‘. “°.l‘§i'.‘.i..§’“”i“.;§§..i“‘{=°f."l.'i THURQDAY , xfihci " the entertainment. um ° ' ' ._'__ - M f iahedbMissMrl “mil “' n‘ H’ m '* Fer The Bvaileirenkee Of Tlie Do\lguiw.ul\dl'1fn(3onnieyLeClaira\v?|

r", for quick l‘ ‘-

o Giles-dinn-

, neuron Oct. 1'1 and 1e. ‘u’ gi-dsby’; great film

way". Admission 50 and 10-15-31

u a 30in! My

p-WELCOMED now-z - —A large umber of people of the Wilmot

-8

AIBCEIVES WORD -- Mrs. harlcs Ramsay, Summerside has revived word of the death oi’ her ncle. Mr. Henry Wallace of She- m, NB, at the age of 91 years. he late Mr. Wallace was o native l Cascumpcc, P.E.I.. and moved pshediac fifty years ago with l; wife and ihree- children. His lie was the former Phoebe Ber- ard of Hunter River and she died lew years ago at the age of 99 ears. He ls survived by one bro- her. George Wallace of Elmsdale, E who is 93 years of age, also i5 rec children. Funeral ser- ice was conducted by his nephew. cv. Mr. Lockhart of Little She- ncgue, N.B., with the largest at- Plidfififié seen in that district for nany years. There also were very nany floral tributee.-S

Personals

—llr. J.B. Jenkins. and Mr. GI‘. imeron of Summerslde left last eel on s business trip to Toronto d Edmonton, Altar-S

~54“ Aifl-Ylorie Newcombe, of e Bank of Nova Scotia staff Sum- 9 15 Spending her holidays i, John. NB» and at her home i Tyne Valley-S

-llr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster, antral Bedeqiie have returned mm Montreal where Mr. Webster asrcceiving treatment in the vii Victoria Hospital, as the re. iii! oi in accident during hay- Bllnl. Mr. Webster will remain - the Prince County Hospital 1m. l further recovery warrants his eturn home-s

LARGE CLEARING

IISTIUN SALE

AT De SABLE

l have been [Handed b f“ C be‘ Y MN. bymilllctiilnmafl n h" "'°'”'

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 11¢}, BEGINNING n‘ 1: NOON

~ farm eon M enrol this "A"?! ll eltile In one 0'! ."'.“““ "We ~»- P. e. -.. ,, h, flflfélfe‘: ‘fill I "Illllllete and “M l" flklllgllldlnll. it ll well ‘Mk’ lmplfllz:llll bylaw." hh?‘ gm‘ Mud-uh‘ h use 0|!

me h hlrrow. 1 .....'.‘.".i22..‘. ..i:-.* =='-"-- 1mm. i..-

,|,, h- "ll "lam. sectional m,’ ‘M Y l‘! Q. olIlllnmower, be; I dri "" - "III neon. n an: sleigh, wood llelgh, u...“ 111m, ."",‘;‘f_',', "W" Wmt-r. m: rm aha bimyirgchm‘ h“ ‘m’ snub]: and quantity harness

llnll‘

7 — l.

lites ..:.'-'..-" ‘mmi couchesogzqhyfi,

' v I lain iii. mi =----=Y“°»-= Mm Sum H12; mm‘ c"'“°" “liq m" "mm ab“: Ylllv

al Ill e-Sflnfiif “"5"”

, lev- olieetl of

‘he: c“; ,

lldlyhqnm luau M“ d“

IIUGI I. MORRISON, Iotl

in Hamilton Hall, Wednesday, Oct l’! bv the Hamilton Institute.

Mrs. P.A. Burke. Tignish. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Helene, to Constable Don. aid St. Clair Davis, R.C.M.P., son

—COMli T0 the chicken supper

l0, l5. 17.21

—ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and

lihurch Now Being Redecorated

Under the adept hand of n mas- ter artist, Herman Wilck, who has studied the art cal’ painting ‘in Ber- lin, Germany, and Zuriclz, Switz- erland, and has worked at his profession in all parts oi the world, the interior of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Sum- merside is undergoing a marvellous transformation.

This is part of a plan of redecor-

atlon that will not be completed for some months. It la planned to install a new marble altar of litur- gical design as a memorial to the 29 young men of the parlm who made the supreme sacrifice in this war. In czonnection with the new altar there will be certain minor changes in the sanctuary and ‘i. new altar-rail will be installed. New Stations of the Cross have also been ordered and should he here in November. Mr. Wilck came here in April last to make designs and estim- ates and from that time to the present within the cloister walls oi the 75-year-old edifice he has continuously carried on his trans.- forming art with consummate skill to the point where in the course of a few days he can sav “lllll>" to a. task which ls without ques- tion the finest of its kind ever attempted in this locality.

As one enters the ztiurch one of the first things to arrest the atten- tion is the strikingly artistic rm- pearance of the main pillars in their rich new coating of morocco onyx marble effect, the heads of each being finished with Gothic ornamentation.

The main color scheme is purple grep‘ with pale peach grey ribs up eac

corner and striped with sil- ver. The central panels oi the ceil- ing are decorated with crosses and the sacred heart of Jesus. There are also symbols representing the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark. Luke end John; symbols too of the patrons of the Church, StPet-

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Principal for Borden School. Supplement $325.00. Owing to the death of our Prin- cipal's father she is forced to resign, hence applica- tions wanted at. once.

Apply to: I’. J. Mclnnis, Secretary the Trustees of School District Number 84, in the County of Prince.

WA NTED

AT ONCE

About 50 girls for work in Dehydration Plant, Summerside. Apifly—-

Net/lonel Employment

Office Suinmerside

“mg OIIOI.

10-12-3i.

WIIIIIII/IIII/(Imsvm

pusmnss sraun

SALE

r m Fireball: f" imqm“ "k my

m“ ltoek "I! appliances.

I'm worm; condating of store.

"u" Ind eoal warehouses l 0g q - "l" W» llong with a oom- nnflu’ n"d'“" DWIWQB- Qk- Also modern store

Also two mo; ' the m», n ‘PI! reehlneee. one of whleli is new la offend with '°"°"¥- Thll h one of the finest and em ‘situated business

"lllmrtu m lent" s‘ "Elle 0:1 r {nilfleal setup

h"'°°"°l Ntween I an and

- the

"m" 5"“! "limb Mills neer "Borden and in

‘f; If: Durst!" and flneet sections a r. s. r. em lone all! men who ere looking to the

It

4

I pm. dolly,

"I" Bil-l. Carleton, r. s. Inland.

“fifllllqw

Til-DAY (iioiinir)

frupsnav - WEDNESDAY

BING CROSBY BETTY BUTTON

In

“ SON 0F LASSIE" If

———-- ---- --_ l .. .

0"" °’ M" “d of Mr and Mrs NBT Davis ~

‘Y °“ 1w“ may“? evening m Windsor NB. rnarrlageto take

tg°°fn‘g‘agwewtgzon;orovm? $51!; plaoe in the near future. M M E

35' served in the forces. An ad- __ 1045'“ ‘t

m; was read by Mrs. J. Clarke

“mime, anddthe presentation , _ blllfold an sum o moxie’! s_ P _

9...... s, Miss Jean 5...... St. Paul s Catholic g;,=ng,,~,,,,w,1,-,,;gg,<>;,,gqg=_= i»

The panels of the ceilings are beautifully decorated in Gothic 0rnamentatiori—ln fact everything ls painted in the purely Gothic

design.

On the left side oi the church the walls are decorated with sym- bols of the Passion and on the right-hand walls with symbols of the Blessed Virgin. The end walls

elensweynatineilny fluent

' South, who recently returned from left Wednesday for St.

are decorated with emblems of St. Peter and St. Poul above stat- ues oi the two patrons with Latin inscriptions over each. Over the organ is a decoration with an in- scriptlon, “Gloria in Excelsis Deo" and back of the organ is an elab- orate ornamentation with the sym- bol of St. Cecelia, the patron of

music.

The bilcony oi the church is finished in grained burley mahog- any and rosewood, decorated with gold. Over the walnsoottlng on the walls is a decorative frieze with symbolism which extends all around the church. In the centre, the panels between the windows are cf a mottled fawn color and the spaces will be occupied by the new Stations of the Cross. In the sanctuary the ceiling ls divided into 84 panels decorated elaborate- ly with rosettes and symbolism pertaining to the Blessed Sacra- ment and the church in general.

The back wall around the great stained window is a decoration of grapes, o. sheaf of wheat and the chalice. Above is represented the Dove of the Holy Ghost with an inscription around the windows bearing the words in Latin, “Most Holy Sacrament We Adore Thee in Eternity."

On the sides of the Sanctuary are two magnificent murals pover- ing the entire walls depicting bib- lical scenes. They are indeed like the rest of the work a tribute w the artistic ability of Mr. Wilck. The decorations were all done by Mr. Wilck with two local painters t0 assist him. There is definitely no stencil work in the church. Stencil work, Mr. Wilck says, is not art and does not belong in a church.

ALBERTON

Mr. Heath Warren, Summerside, spent Thursday in Alberton.

Miss Helen Kerr, Bedeque, is spending her vacation at her home.

Mrs, Davis end- Mrs. John Hcdgson are enjoying a month's visit in Worcester, Mass.

Mr. Daniel Gavin, St. John. son oi Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gavin spent the week-end at his home.

Miss Gladys Hayes. student at P. W. College, Charlottetown, spent Thanksgiving at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson, Malpeque and New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hodgson.

Mr. Alb-erton

Harold Wells, overseas, John. N. B

The W.M.S. of the Fraser Mem- orial Church met at the home of Mrs, Thos. Wilkinson. Tee WnS iéirved by her daughter Mrs. E. F.

err.

Mr. and Mrs. Linklottcr and son Gordon, spent Sunday in Alb- erton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hodgson.

The members of the Women's Institute entertained themselves w e turkey] dinner in the Institute rooms ednesday evening. Four- teen members were present. to en- joy the feast.

Members of the YRS. of the United Church held a most en-

girls of the congregation.

Mr, Lloyd Hogan, former em- ployee of A. Seaman. Alberton, returned from oversees. Mr. Ho- gan has served in an army unit almost from the beginning of the war and has been many months in Italy, Holland and Germany. His miinv friends are very happy to meet lilm rigain.

The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes at "Brooksidc" proved a delightful setting for the Presbyteriin YRS. ‘Iheniw

joyable church social for a large PM! mflkiid- Whit‘ 1W- "e" W" number oi young le in the attired in blue suit. brown, tan United Church He . A delicious shoes.

lunch was served the young Lawrence Berrlgari: age, 1D or

' 20: height, five feet, eight inches:

be a word. ltrlotly p1.

casewnu. m ranq-npu. oon annex url m. smug:

Ceremonies and til

Master young la-dies Qrved lunch.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. William C. McNeill was held on Saturday. A short service was conducted at. the MacLean Funeral Home by the Rev. T.W. Wilson. Funeral ser. vices were held in Elmsdale United Church, conducted by Rev. T. W. Wilson and Rev. W.I. MacDonald. The pallbearers were Robert Wil- liams, James Stewart, Alfred Simp- son, Charles Yeo, Howard Clark, and Stanley Arthur.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late James A. Mac. Kinnon was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Surnmerside yesterday afternoon, where service was held in the Church of Scotland, and conducted by the Rev. Har- vey Bishop. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were: Hon. G. H. Bar. bour, Hon. Horace Wright, John Campbell. Robert MacNaught, 1". J.E. Wright, and P.J. Clark. Active pallbearers were: Cyrus Morris, Rankine Williams, Elmer Whitton. Harry MacKinnon, John F. Taylor, and Arthur Brennan.

__.._______ Mrs. Louise Burzon. Halifax. at- tended the memorial service a‘. Wheatley River yesterday. She is leaving this morning on return to Halifax.

War Memorial Service Held At Whcatlcy River

A War Memorial Service of out- standing interest was held at Wheatley River yesterday after-

noon. ,

Major DA. Macdonald presided and a unanimous vote of thanks was extended to the Major ior his untlring interest in memorial ser- vices each year lfl this place. _ The speakers on this occasion were His Honour Lieutenant Gov. ernor J.A. Bernard. Wl10 unveiled the names c-n the monument, those who had given their lives in the great struggle for freedom. The glorious dead are: Pte. J. Al- fred Blanchard, Pte. Arthur H. Gamster. Corporal Lorne A. Cud-

more, Pte. P. Roudolph Gallant, Corporal Wesley Ross, Gunner Wilfred C. Watts, Warrant Officer

Frederick L. Bulman, Pte. Daniel Whitlock.

Rev. Neil Herman was the next speaker, and was followed by Hon. Dr. W. J.P. MacMillan and REV. lVLr. Davies. Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Milton. Mrs. Louise Burton of Halifax. N.S., sang with splendid etfect-"I Need Thee Every Hour." and the choir was under the direction or Mr. Harold Chandler. the organist being Mrs. Chester Rackharn. After the unveiling the service was continued in the hall, which was crowded to capacity, not even standing room being available. The general opinion of the largo gathering was that this Memorial Service was the most impressive ever held in Wheatley River. The Governor was accompanied by his Aides-dc camp Lt..Co1onel Sidney Fielding. M.M.. Lt. Robert MacMillan, D.S.C.. and Bar, and Squadron Leader Charles Trainer, D.S.O., and DSC.

Escaped Prisoners Still At Liberty

The two men, Lawrence Berrigan and Robert Mackenzie, who escaped from the Queen's County lflil 0n Wednesday, Oct. 10, are still at large according to latest reports from police authorities. The iol- lowing descriptions of the two men were furnished by police officials. Anyone having any information as to the whereabouts of either man is asked to get in touch with the RCMP. Charlottetown.

Robert MacKenzie: age Tl, height, five feet. eight inches: weight. 155 pounds; hair dark brown; eyes bluish grey; face,

weight, 140 pounds: hair, wavy, light brown; eyes. grey. When last seen was wearing light-coloured summer Jacket.

the dey. The Young People tool: advantage of the occasion to make a presentation to two ‘of their members who are leaving the community. An address was read by Helen Kerr and gifts present- ed by Gladys Hayes to Mai-ion Hardy who shortly oes o Char- lottetown, and Glenn e Gil ien who is going to the United States.

party. held on Monday evening. The Society had as their guests the members of the congregation who spent an enjoyable time in James. contests. .. "

Following a jolly sing-song a d.- ilicious lunch was served by the

i THE CHARLOTT ETOWN .. GUARDIAN -£-~t-'+'A-+§-!-4-¥-l" ' T ** csiirnii cuinnmi

behind the master

Pooling; fur coal.

Describes Visit To Two Villages In Prince Bounty

(Island ‘Traveller in Halifax . Herald)

The day was not a pleasant on: =8 the sky was overcast. the ui was cool_and from time to iim we experienced showers. It wa

tM farmers were hoping for an! some dlzsme and picking whi :1‘ is now in progress all over th Province had to be hal d As far 8e I could learn the potato crop in this district is not as heavy :5 it was last year due no doubt to the dry spell this summer. Hou- ever. a Vfalr crop of some varieties is anticipated.

Chelton

This community of sCme 2e fam- ilies was the scene of my first visit and the first household called on was that of Angus Mnc~ Donald's. where I had a Dleasanl chat with Angus. who is a veteran

I-l

oi the 1914-1918 war. Mrs. Ma:- Donald. their daughter Ada. and son Herbie. Another" son was

working in one of thc nearby vii

lages, and their oldest boy. Eldon’. is clearklng in S. A. liiacDonrild‘; store at Chiglotteiown. Present also at the MacDonald home was Ed Skerry. who is trotting around on crutches due to an unioriuncts, accident recently.

I discovered that eighteen toys from this snail settlement were 2l'l uniform during the recent wa: and only one of these was a serious casualty. Like many other places throughout the Island the Cfléllflll school, where twenty-one are registered, was closed to allo .- the children to help with the hill- vesting of the potato crop.

The teacher here this year is Evelyn McQuaid of Green Bay, Let 65. Some 0f the homes I prov: by during my short stay were well- known farmers including: Earl Peterson, Ar], Rogers and Gecrpe Rogers. Other residents I suw were: Frank Rowe, a cooper bv trade; Fred Clark, a il-Sliennaii‘ Dan McCardle and Chaney Pear- son.

Seuletown

Some of the families in this school distrlc, live on the main paved highway leading to Borden while other are located on the dirt. was towards Albany. It, was at _ PeWs store on the paved road that 1 made my first stop to replenish my stock of cigarettes. Fred wasn't around at the time but Mrs. Patts attended to my needs.

Ie-leooalled into see Percy

Bown , a veteran of the First Greet er but his piece was lock- ed up. I used to admire Perc ‘a

flower garden on previous trps Leaving here I drovepdown the road a. short dis- tance and stopped at Hui-y Scbeyu fann. Mrs. Sgbey was the only manber of the family home and u she eppured to be quits busy, I limited my conversation to the doings oi her family and then dc- parted. The Sobcyh had five bcys