l“-

[ﬁg WESTER

Novsmaaa is. 1941

N GUARDIZN

SUMMEBSIDB and Ne". teubuorlbil

folliri__ stereo Water . "

l a

hi1 ‘ﬂirt Th. guydiiznpzill be doll ‘m1; B0! I I If" 7°" ‘M’ u’ (*1: - as N. n. Pullets. P}?! sails. Hughes, Emerald. . ran a1- ONCE _ Glass “Qwfﬂe, floor model. Box 660.

gqgimersldc. ,

Aron. SALE - 1830 Ford Coach. GM condition. Apply Stanley mpnauit. Central Badeque.

JRONE asrf-L-For expert Hwy-sanding Services, 389 Willow Awnua, summerside.

_-|~9 ALL rc-estobllshment cred- ", 30% off ail Chesterfield Sets “i090 to $225.00 at Braces.

411g ANNUAL SESSION of n‘; Grand Division Sons of 1' perance will meet at Wrlimot viii” Hall Thursday, Nov. 13. at 1J0‘ P.M. and 3:30 P.M. Public meeting in the evening. Mr. A. S. MacDonald. Sydney, N. 8.. Grand worthy Patriarch oi the National Eons of Tr-rnpcrance of North Am- erica, will be present at both ses-

sions.

BLEGION MEETING —- The regular monthly meetinB KensinB- m; branch No. 9 Canadian Leg- 1011.13.12.51... will be held in the Town 1-iall. Kensington, Friday November l4. 1947, at 8 P.M. Members and prospective mem- bers are requested to attend. smoker after meeting. W. L. De- ianey.

-R!CE!VES PROMOTION _ Friends of Howard K. Wyman. of the Summer-side staff of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. will learn with interest of his promotion to the Department of the Superin. isndent of Maritime and New- foundland Branches at Halifax. Mr. Wyman has already entered upon his new duties but Mrs. Wy- msn and little daughter, Joyce, are remaining in Summerside temp. orgrlly until accommodations can befsecured in Halifax. _ S.

—FOR SALE house with lot and double garage in Summerslde. House contains six bedrooms. bath, halls. storage closets, and auh porch upstairs, parlor, hail, lilting room, dining room, kit- chen, pantry, wash room, large hack porch, also largo sun porch on front. All modern convenien- ces, including fireplace and hot water heating system. All in good repair. Immediate possession. Bar- gain for quick sale. For particu- iaés wrile to box 425, Summer- ll c.

-IN ORDER. T0 AROUSE Till citizens of Summerside to the im- pdrtanco oi having their chest X-Ray NOW at the Summerslile Armourles, the Summeralda Y's Men's Club is undertaking a teie. phone survey of the town. This action is being taken to‘ try to per- suade all citizens to get ihelr Chest XJ-tay. A very necessary ac- tion. For the benefit‘ of any who do not. already know, the hours are aaioiiows: Mon., Tues, Wed., from l to s and from '1 to o p.m.; Thurs, hi, from 10 to i2 am. and from lto5p.m.-S.

QCAS! IN COURT — Evi- dsiico was heard before Judge .L. G. Lewis in Bummeraldo yester- day for an inter pleader order on application of J. Hubert Hall. Sheriff of Prince County. This ap- pllcation was with regard to a writ oi fierl iacias dated August ii. i947, rs Prince County Motor and Body Works. plaintiff vs. Jos- Qllh Noonan, defendanp, the Sher- lii havlns seized and advertised for sale a cottage situated on rent- ed Bround on the outskirts of Suinmersidc. Mrs. Nancy Noonan. Wife of tho defendant. alleges that l-ho is the owner of the building. hlvlns paid for it out of money borrowed for that purpose. At q-he request oi the claimant's attorney the hearing was adjourned until November 24. T. l... unkletter ap- ilﬁlred for the applicant and J. 3- Desl-loehes. KC. for the claim- ant. __s_

a’ -c. n. as.-

ilnn u- coiusa 1'0 cnoosmo n gift “for everyday giving nnd "'1'"! Ilvlns" the rvnsx awn DIAMOND can ass Ia com-

lr rim: This

the table. ‘Mid Sat "5- Yciﬂl got lg i; m; chm.

n‘ coins ‘everything!

l back ' . humor 86 ccnta. Purl It. There Ia l Chocolate flavoring-g "w Price is as ma. g , '1 PM tho Grocery

{i ma: J. Elmo: simiv. l" Bums lines m: ‘GEGccrge Clow, us Ottawa Strut

M The Guardian may be bought at any

‘i. sum. Water sum: blurb Gnudct.

day or llcpcr wcoh. Phmsc no for this ccrvioc the boy ruopcnaihlc for delivery on your rouu

let‘ is anode up of a Casserole with pic plate cover. c Will in a rank. a Measuring Jug and n famous ﬂavor-seal Pia

kt ‘ ' - Blllfllllll. clear Pyrex la wonderful to use-there II no "I-"lV-ihe pieces are nice enough to take right from iho oven Yvwll mics cooking and mung wiui Pyrex and uis Blue will nacho u most walcc‘

so cnooamo soon-ms Grocery Department Tmv. l noilccd ruaui. "raraoca in 1 puns oclic-

- IIII youi-"fulnily n delicious and different dessert

I110 l good supply of MOTIIII JACKON‘! TREAT‘

package of Treat cc I generous servings

package.

_ Dcpurilcn

iii ’

‘WIN la-oouaa no ouoosmo 1m m your Chlldrcsfa Christ- loiilll CIIANIOAI. TIAIN for your boy!

‘hnlnc. - - - Those Mechanical Train-

lricedfroneﬂtclln-dilcillcnyonrliiilc uTrnin-ycnccngctonoinfcylland.

III) IACllT-q ‘ll find some ni-y ﬂoods llﬂurl% - - - There ‘printed-crepe in Hill» in and bloo-

PRINCE COUNT! . ona. Advertising.

of the in Sunancraiiici " _. 2i Central Street: d1 Granville Sinai.

to any homo In Burnsncrlidb.

-QUEBEC HEATERS, all

aizes, lowest prices at Bruce's.

—COMBINATION Screen Doqrg available in stock aisea at Brain's. upon 1o" Euthenwarcllix- ing Bowls 65c each at Bruce's.

—WA'l‘ClI 1'08. ANNOUNCE- MENT of the opening of George Guergis’ new fruit store in Sum- merside.

i -

l —KENSINGTON Home and School Association will meet in the Town Hall ‘Thursday Nov. 13th. at 8 o'clock. The guest speak. er will be Mr. C. Mercer, super- visor of summersidc High school,

—lN THE PBS-ELECTION straw vote held at the Kinsmen “Karnival" at Summerslde last evening, McNeill led with 197 votes, against Delaney with 85. Does this indicate popular senti- nient. or were the Liberals not on hand to support their candi- date? The poll will be continued at the “Karnival" during the bal- ance ~oi the week and supporters of both candidates" will have an_ opportunity to show their prefer- Enﬂe by casting votes in their favor.

Y. P. S. Meetings At Summerside

.-___

<__——

Remembrance llay At Bloomfield

—Your correspondent attended, the impressive celebration of Re- meznbrance Day at St. Anthony's, Bloomfield. 1

About forty veterans paraded; from the monument in the church yard to attend the Mass and arr-l vice offered by the pastor. Rev.‘ M. J. Rooney. Tlhs veterans’ choir was under the direction of C. J. Gallant, organist. After the Mass l. short service of prayer directed by Fath- or Rooney was offered at the mon- iyment. I

The pastor spoke briefly on wihat Remembrance Day should mean to the veterans and the large crowd assembled in th Church for the services. He remin ed the vet- erans t-hat they and their fallen comrades in the struggle for free- dom gained a victory i-ndeed, over dangerous frenzied dictatorship. with the ii-nanclal and other help of those whq remained at home. but all have yet to pray and labour for a just and permanent peace, lest the victory be in vain.

There are still enemies to be overcome, lot us hope, without hav- ing resort to war. They nrc Atilicistic Communism, and forget- fulness of the real foundations which lend i0 true peace. Surely nobody i-n iihe world wants another war. A review of the horrible de- structlon of life and property wrought in the last two wars and the resultant conditions of privat- ion and‘ poverty in the war-torn sectors of Europe, Asia and Africa Itogether with what harm could be ‘done by the invention of the atomic age in which we live. should inspire us all to exert every best. effort to win the Peace. lest we be accused 0f breaking Iai-tih with those who have gone before,

A glimpse at the Honor role oi St. Anthony's Parish revealed the fact that 147 young men enlisted for active service. Seven of these gave their lives for Freedom's cause. 57 on the roll were called Gallant. There were 18 Arsenaults. i0 Peters. 10 Pineaus. 5 Bianchards. 5 Saunders, 5 Wedges and so on through the long list of Richards.

The Y. P. S. of the Church oi Christ. Summerside, met in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. The wor- ships period was conducted by Mr. Frank Best while the business meeting was in charge of the vice- president. Mr. Garth Linkletter. A "special feature was a black- board study, conducted -by Rev. William Bilson, on the seven downward and the seven upward steps oi the prodigal son. A social pwlod followed in which games were enjoyed.

O I I O

The Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian Church, Summcrslde, met in the Church Hal] on Tuesday evening for n social evening. The devo- tlonai period was conducted by ‘Mr. James Johnston, assisted by Mr. Arnold Pidgeon. “Share The

ealth” was the special feature oi the evening after which re- freshments were served by the lunch hostesses Misses Kathleen Johnston and Louise Dalzlell.

. C O I

The Baptist Junior and Senior Y.P.U. met in the church hall, Summerslde on Tuesday evening. The subject was "Prue ‘Patriot- lsm". Patriotic prayers were olf- cred by Rev. E. J. Barrass. The business period for each group was conducted by the presidents. The devotional period consisting oi patriotic hymns and prayers was in charge of Mrs. Bruce John- ston for the Seniors. A duet was sung by Mrs. Ernest Morrison and Miss Irene Johnston. A special committee with Mr. Elmer Jordan. as chairman, was ‘appointed to arrange for the Y. P. Service tn be conducted in the church on Sun- day, November 23. Games were enjoyed by each group at the close of the meeting.

O I O I

The Y. P. B. of Trinity United Church, Summer-side, met on Tuesday evening in llpworth Hail for the regular meeting with the president. Miss Edith Palmer. in the chair for the business period. Miss Bernice Lidstonc. Culture Convener. gave a paper on "Study oi the Life of Christ as Revealed through the Hymns in the Hymn- ary". she was assisted by Mr. Eric Pearson and by the group singing the hymns. Rev. K. G. Sullivan conducted the Bible Study on "Samuel" as a young boy. A social hour followed in which games were played-S.

ll"- - - - Department.

The price of the Set Tapioca has not been available for

Vllt II ‘s and order your food t.

cfin&,ancuglncandihrco

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN‘, _

x

Jones. Martins, Finnins and the rest. . ‘ Those who made the Supreme-

sacrifice wcre. Cvrus Gallant. Jos- eph Stephen Gallant. Thomas J. Gallant. Edward Arsenauit. John Saunders. William Wedge and Pet- | er Whelan.

The members of St. Anthony's [Legion have decided to have the ‘narmes of their seven comrades en-

graved beside those on the monu- ment dedicated to the veterans cf 1914-18.

C.W. L. Meeting At Kelly's. Cross

The first meeting of Si. Jus- epli‘: Sub Division of the Calhulii Women's League was held a Kelly's Cross on Sunday after. I noon, Nov. 9 with

hers in attendance.

The League prayer was recited:

by the rhiipluin, Rev. Fr. Keefe. The diocesan president, Henry Trainor of Klnkora assisted Marion

interesting talk on the

Congress.

lain that the members of the hall and it was decided to hold the first dance on Nov. 19. A Lunch Committee was then ap. pointed to bring lunch. The mcet- ing was then adjourned.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Profitt, Kensington, are enjoying a pleas- ant holiday in Nova Scotia and “New Brunswick.

Crcssman-Lord Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity Uiflted Church. Charlottetown, on Fri- day afternoon. October 31st. at 8 o'clock, when Rev. T.E. MacLen. nan united in marriage Anita Georgie Lord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith lbord of Cape Trav- erse, and Douglas H. Crossman of Albany. The bride's sister. Miss Margaret Lord acted as bride!- mald. and the groom was ably sup.‘ ported by Mr. Charles Downe of Charlottetown.

The young bride looked very Winsome ln a turquoise suit with hat to match and a corsage of bet- ter_tlma roses and maiden hair fern.

After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the bride's home in Capo Traverse where a family party partook oi a sumptuous re- past.

The young couple will reside in Truro. _

JUST A PIGEON Omithologists believe that the dove sent out from ooh‘! ‘Ark probably was a rock dove oi the same species as the homing pigeon.

00005 KIDNEY PILLS

I ‘n ~i‘ Ire!‘

“Wilhelm: g "vs-uinsaimsiiikim": o;- -- a... m “Asst...” '::'..:":. trim. . '-'-‘-£‘*-~-‘FZ-'i'.’.'i7i.""....% m"““£'.‘."‘.'.a‘.‘“'“"i°.2‘ ,, _ _ . . PWWIIIIQ-Imn - - -

sixteen mem- Mrs. at the meeting and gave a very~

It was suggested by the chap-

Q.W.L. take over the dances in the

I

i

SRALLMIAIPIS Two DAY CLEARANCE 0F LADIES’

suns onsssss

‘ I Suits Ladies’ Suits in doy—-only.

IZ to I6. 12.95.

Regular

I2 to I6. I9.50.

Regulor

to 25.00. Regular 39.50. . I4 only-iwo-piece Suits. Sizcs _ _ _ i2 i0 13, Regum 2250 ,0 2 0nIy-—I'WO-pleCe Suits. Si!!! 25.00. 20 and 22 I-2. Regular 45.00.

(Upper Floor)

{Upper Floor)

wool Shetland and twllls. and ‘styles in this group of 53 suits-going of l-3 off their regular price.

8 onIy-two-piece suits. 6 only-tvm-piece ISuits. Sizes

8 onIy-lwo-piece Suits. II I-Z to I3 1-2. Regular 21.95

"99! ELLPEN

REGULAR Pn1cEs

materials of rweeds, wool herringbones, A nice variety of shodcl

Buf Ladies-Friday and Satur- t

4 oniy-two-piece Suits. Size I6. Regular 29.50.

Sizes 10.50 to

I0 only-iwo-piece Suits. Size I2 to I6, I only of I6 I-2, 221-2, 40 1-2. Regular 32.50 lo 35.00.

I7.95 to

Sizes

6 only-iwo-plece Suits. Size I2 to 20, I only of 40 l-2, 421-2.

32 on|y—Dresses in fine oll wool fdbrics, bunny- wools, jerseys, Shel-lands, flonnels. Shades ore blue, rose, grecn, grey, red, etc. Regular 10.95 to 25.00.

B ONLY-Jlcifs

crwcar jackets.

and soft collar.

SPECIAL

wool, with waist bond Sizes ‘ 36 to 44, Regular 6.95.

5.55

knit plaid zipper front out-

LADIESI-for your men folk

100% wool combination underwear. weight. Warm, foriahlo and n wearing garment. sizes l2 and 44 only. Regu- lnr 4.95.

SPECIAL

l5 ONLY-Men's plaid sweater Jacket. Zipper front. plain knit waist hand with trim front. Good range of sizes. Regular $6.95.

4.15

SPECIAL

All

Street. l-‘loor

Medium weight wool

W l n t e r com- good

and cotton work socks.

Dark grey. Men's sizes. '

Regular 35c.

SPECIAL

3.69 .29

Don't Delay Iiave Your Ghost

X-RAY

Whcrc

_TODAY

Price

fliALlliAll'S uiimr

“Two Stores”

SI-IMMERSIDE

la Match

i’

ed With Quality

BYDNIY, NS. Nov. l2 — (C?) --A statement by Police Chief John Mann o! nearby Sydney Mines that two. trucks were rcqulroil to carry away from the iiomc of Miss Phyllis Bond goods sold to have been stolen from the department store‘ where she worked waslcn. tered in evidence as the Supreme Court trial of the 36-year-old clerk began today. »

A crow_d, mostly women, jammed the court room as the plump, dark-haired girl faced the charge of theft of merchandise to the value oi $26 o; more from the Bril- ish.Canadian Co-Opcrativc society Store in Sydney Mines where she worked for l’! years.

The original indictment pre- sented to the Grand Jury con- talned the charge "theft of $10,000 worth of merchandise-and other sundry articles" but she wcnl on trlui today on the amended charge.

John M. MacDonald, store de- partment manager, testified that more than $9,000 worth of mer. chandlae had been taken after a search of the Bond home at Flor. ence and the home of John Mac- Queen, Miss Bond's fiance, in Sydney.

Cross-examined by defence coun- sci WAD. Gunn, Mr. MacDonald agreed that he could not say who. ther the array of household goods and clothing hod been purchased by Miss Bond or other members

of her family. But he added that the merchandise carried the coda

y v.

‘Ir

Theft Case Opens In. Sydney Supreme Court

and other sales marks of the Co. operative society.

Police Chief Mann told of searching the Bond home last Aug. 23 accompanied by Mr. Mac- Donald and store manager Thomas Anderson. He said one three-ton truck‘ and a- lighter vehicle were required to move the seized goods bar-k to the department store.

lio said Mr. MocQueen, a truck driver. hod used his own vehicle lo transport the goods celled in the MacQueen home.

Twice the jury left the court room today while counsel argued over the admissibility of two pieces of evidence. One concerned a con. versation Miss Bond had with de. partment manager MacDonald the day her home was searched.

The other dealt with a statement she was sold to have given volun- tarily to R.C.M.P. Corporal James MﬂﬁDvnhld of North Sydney but which aha did not sign.

Mr. Justice WL. Hail was ex- pected to rule on the admiasabllity tomorrow.

ding, bruit. in ll ruinous , ‘ultra i Pugs in] i shrink me. svoifea tiuull. a. his!‘ SI ale membranes one] luck

f” wt".'."a'..*“'** r" "w"

PONTTSBURY. Sliopshire. Eng- ianw-(CPJ-A German Protestantl pastor. who served in the war as a soldier, preacher at the harvest ness.

ESCAPES, 1S RETURNED NEEDS 39M]; LIGHT .._.

HALIFAX. Nov. 11 -- (GP)- Whlle tho back gate of City Pris- 011 W83 191i Ill!‘ f0 16$ W! WW5 festival church service herd come home from the Jail farm. _.____._.____ John Joseph Fraser. 17. tooimto’ THQRNIDN HEATH, Suffigy’ 1118 119918 8nd ESW-Ded 50 Ill! 00ml! Engiand-(CPU-Isobei Seward, 103 Alaska has a population of 72.~ Wdﬂy- ivlifre his Palm“ lirilmplly says she is going to cast her vote 524 in an area of 586.400 lquara phoned police. A squad car took in (he municipal elem”. gig‘ mllec. him away to finish his one-year mace 1,, Novemymu \--—-——-_

ANCIENT MAMMAII

term for cor theft. Prison officials no no jaii-iircaic- Bats are mmong the mo“ mcicm |oi mammals.

The owl cannot see in total dark.

ALASKNS POPULATION

i. '1'-iic grizzly bear rarely attacks mun unless surpriscr} or molested.

BAND PARADE AND. CONCERT '

KINSMEN Kanauvaa. ~

TONIGHT ST. PAUL'S HALL, SUMMERSIDE

The Bond oi the 17th Recco Reg'i., Chcrlotielown, will parade from the station to St. Paul's Hall, commencing ot 7:30. At the Hull there will be o bond concert.

,' com: our com: ALL

A FULL EVEN|NG'S ENTERTAINMENT AND GAMES BINGO!

lng charges would Ill.‘ laid.

\ . 10040064-040-0606604644 QQ§O+Q+OFO§O~OOO4QOOI

TOMORROW NIGHT (THURSDAY) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

sauna: run wear. m

MONEY! MONEY!

WITH A vatuaat: OSCAR '~ " I