UANUARY 1, 1948

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

pile WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: I. G

l!!!" Milli!!!- IOO Hanover Street. and eurfge Ciow. I25 Ottawa Street. ' ' IUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

News. 5iliilfliiillnus. Advertising.

The Guardian May be bought at any of the

follwlns stores in lnuunarside: I Bookstore. Water Street: Gourliel Uflllltore. 21 Central Itreet:

Toronto Bill!!- Wlifl Street: Mark Gaudet. 6’! Granville Street.

route. . . .

The 6'11"“! "l" i" 4'1""!!! i0 In! home in “ mnaeraide by arrior Boy at 8e per h: or 18o per week. Phone zee or zen-z for this service N‘ Ii" 7°" "H" i" u" 5°! Nlwhllblo for delivery on your

Tier-Ea SMBLTS. flighe price! paid. Dale Cameron, Tra- vellers Rest, Phone 605-15.

_|r0l T!!! winter months our storee will close daily, except Bat-

md A.K. Lord.

._FlSllEltMEN-I buy smelts. eels and totncods. at. highest mar- ket prices. Quantity required. Phone 5B6. E. E. Sharbell. Bum- mcrsido.

--ESCAPED from .my ranch, pen-l ""ii."i"vvi fllX marked i-"i-‘d snd 71X. Reward. Frank Cam- eron, Sumnierside.

-l=0it SALl-J. - 1937 Ford Do- Luxe Coach. Good condition. Good iircs. Phone R 52-2. Justin Wood-

side, Clinton.

__||0CKEY - Kensington Rink. Wednesday. Jan. '7, Summerslde Kinsmen Juveniles vs. Kensing- ton Juveniles. Game starts 8:15. Skate after.

—-KENSINGTON new, Well Baby Clinic will be held in the Town ilall on Thursday. Jan. B. and on the second Thursday of each month thereafter the Clinic. which will be conducted bv the Public Health nurse P. E T Denarflrneni of Health and Welfare. will be sponsored bv the Kenslngton liome and School Association.

--MAI'LMEN RE-il-IEMBERED -— The Dunpliy brothers, mall cour- iers on the route from Kensington. serving Margate and the Count!’ Line Road. were waited upon on Christmas evo by a. delegation re- presenting the boxholders and presented with a set of driving harness. horse rug and halter. Zilcssrs Robert and William Dun- phy each take the route accord- ing to their convenience. and their kind and obliglng service prompt- ed the Yuletide remembrance on the part of the box holders.- - Bur.

—ORGANIST RECEIVED GIFT _On Christmas Eve» Miss 501i!" Johnston was waited n90" by I delegation representing the con- grc-‘gdliflll of Marzate United Church. She is the church organ- ist and their Christmas gift to her was a Lorie wrist Wlicii- Mi" Johnston has held this important position for a number of V9811. and missing church attendance is just one thing she doesn't do. Mrs; John Johnstone. who i! church treasurer. received a love- iv Bheatfer pen and pencil set in recognition of the faithful Pei‘- fgrmpncg o; painstaking duties. Both were taken completely by wfprlgfi, but gratefully thanked the donors for their beautiful sift! though each felt that work done for the Master brings its own re- ward. -- Bur.

--WEDDI'NG 01-‘ INTEREST T0 PIUSVILLE —- A matrimonial cere- mony of interest to 118N911“ ‘hi Piusville was preformed in the Chapel at the R. O- A. T. ‘Radio School. Clinton, Ont. Saturday afternoon. Nov- 29. WM" Gladys viola, daughter of the 1M9 Mr. and Mrs. Adam HOImH. ‘W!!! united in marriage to Cpl. Louie Wilfred Oorcorsn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran of Pius- ville. Prince Edward Island. The Chapel was beautifully decorflifli with while mums and the Sqiildrim Leader, Rev. Fhther Cayne. pre- formed the double ring ceremony- Tlie bride wore a powder hi“! wool street length dress with silver trimmings, black accessories and mcorsage of Talisman roses. The attendants were L. A. C. Grady and Mrs. Grady. "i9 "m" wearing a rose crepe and black accessories. The weddinfl dim!" was served at the Commercial Hotel. Seaforth. and later the bride and groom left from the home of Mrs. Hugh MacKay for a hone)“ moon trip to Niagara Falls and points in the United States. -Plue

“may, at 0 p. m. Ralph MacCaull

—DANCE LARKIN Restaurant Wednesday night, Dec, '1.

—UNLOADING hard coal Tues- day and Wednesday at Carleton. Ralph idacCaull." '

-WE ARE NOW taking orders for those good Hillside Chicks. 5°01‘ efl-Piy- Rex Dawson, Albany.

—TP_LET EDITED. furnished room, centrally located. Phone ‘$98, Summerslde.

i

| —LADlES—D0n‘t’ stand over a ihot ironing board all afternoon. . Phone 49 and let us do your iron- iing for you. Kensington Laundry i and Cleaners. Pickup and delivery.

l -—IIOCKEY -. Bedeque Rink. Friday. Jan‘. 9, 8:30 p.m, First |game in Bedeque South Shore IHMKQY League. Augustine Cove Bulldogs vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after. i —PRESBYTERIAN G U I L D

ltlEETS-Jllhe annual meeting of the Young Women's Guild of the Presbyterian Church, Summerslde, was held in the Manse on Thursday evening. December 18. The retiring President. Mrs. Henry Bishop. 0c- cupied iihe chair. The officers ap- pointed for the coming year are as follows: President. Mrs. David Lar-

kin; vice-president, Miss Connie En-man: secretary, Mrs. H zizcl llystan t; treasurer, Mrs. Ziiairk

(iaudct: lunch convrnrr. lilrs. Jef- frey. Plans for the years activities were discussed.-S. -

—TO FURNISH PLAYGROUND -At a recent meeting of the Sum- inerside Council of the Knights of Columbus, it was decided to make arrangements to furnish play- ground material for the children of St. Mary's Convent. As soon as the spring arrives it is proposed to install teeter iottcrs, swings, ebc., for the use of the pupils. A to- boggan slide has now been erected on the grounds which will provide enioyment for the youngsters and the Grand Knight, Mr. Arthur Glow. states that with the arrive.‘ of good weather conditions the other equipment will be installed as it is acquired-S.

-CITIZENS APPROVE — The efforts of Mayor J. F‘. Arnett and Councillor Henry Wedge to have the snow removed from Water street has met with the entire approval of Summerside citizens and much favorable comment is heard regarding the good work already accomplished since the re- cent storm. Immedistely after the storm a crew of twenty-five men, working under the efficient towii foreman, Mr. Jack Peters, began the task of opening all the town streets to traffic and when this was completed town trucks with a large crew oft men concentrated their efforts on removing the snow on Water Street from the east to the west railway crossing. Tons of snow have been dumped over the breastwork on the ice and traffic and parking conditions continue to improve as the work nears completion-S.

—BODY ARRIVES FOR BURIAL —'I'he reimalns of the late Harriet Mao Brown. fommerly of Summer- side, who died in Los Angelce. Cal- ifornia, on December 28th anrlvod in Summerslde last night and were taken to the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this afternoon at two o'-

clock with interment in the People's Cemetery. The deceased- who was formerly Harriet Mne

small, was a sister of the late lliiii- na Small and moved to California manyyears ago. She returned per- iodically to visit her native province and will be well remembered by, many of the older residents cf the town, She leaves to mourn one daughter, Elsie. in Los Angeles. l-lcr willlibfllld predeceased her scvcral years ago-S.

-o. n. m.- F0!‘ Christina-l living-But not too lain toi- the

"loo late-too late! r“ rlmlnaflng y Shopper. - - - These rump Plcrunas are

an outstanding value, ranging in price from 1.50 to 850. They are 800d “quality prints, both scenic end wales of 11mm permits-gel‘ Mimi"- tha three paintings of Gainsborough. which are called the Good Com- panions". may be yours for only» 2.25 eaohi Every picture In tastefully ‘gamed in white. in natural wood or on a; afraid-i?‘ Iiii "W3- "Wm; ‘t ouwlllbeiustly proud to hang any one eeeiifllllfll"! i’ for yous- honae-yolfll find them in the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

Don't ory! wiiue chopping onions! In. the. I end 10 Dererimeni I sense aoroae one of the hs-udieet kitchen gadgets I've seen for sometime. -- - we an ONION onorrsn. eiia ml! n!» l» “w! i" M"! "iii" thin" as you, . - . consisting of a giaae measuring container with a

tight saver u"! p, 4 blade spring chopping knife. it will cost you only 50 _ seats. No kitchen la complete without one of ibeee modern Choppers- ‘jlei-ter rush right in and pick one tsp-they're in the b and 10 DEPART-

fira‘ ieesei-a as e s than of ea G@el7vlhpartuent has a real treat

foifmi m LT-Vlltuifilrl esiisaos or ulvnwunsr. - - - Serve _,_tbia delicious meat for regular meals or for after hour snacks-it's ~15 eenteaponud In uie GIOCIIY DIPAITMENI‘.

"tine of year ia no fan at alii but-in the Hardware Department you'll q lad all sorts of things to Isale it . - . - Good unlit: wicker

lashes priced from 8J8 to ill-Hampers priced from 5-95 flicking [page for igloo: drying, the ann type which is fasten-

tbe folding clothes-bone in" l" 3-45 i" aillOtelJO-atartlifoidlllllron-

beards are 1B cents each. needs freus this list sad

CACITOL

Afeepleeffieys ‘Wbeilileklhey Keevoliislneils Wlilvlensa... lenleeilvhibivs iienlvleilaeeilelslyfsvi

MILLAND WiliGHl nu’

Also News

O-OQQ-OQO-O-O-O §O§e+§§§y§+y§yq pg.‘

TOOAY (YIEOJ & THIIR.

Shows 7:15-9:15 -- Matinee. Thursday 3:30

Summon-side

v . ii LiVY

"The Trouble

With Women"

- Musical

Regent.

~—GII

Theatre

SIIMMERSIIIE wsomsosv end THURSDAY -

noun: mu. “GENIUS AT WORK”

d_

+eee+e+e+e4~e~ e

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Wednesday of 3:30

‘as AAA:

CAMEO ‘wed. _ Thur. 1 and a r. M. "mm OUTLAW" (Howard Hughm Production) With Jane Russell and Jaols Buetei aco-Qwo-Q-oo-a-co-‘c-oe-c

_\\'A‘.\TI‘ED to buy. used adding iniacliine. in good colldii-iml- Fred, Clark, Aibtill)’, R. R. 2.

._pOlt SALE - Girl's dark blue winter coat (Til) TOPi- 5i" 13-, pcrfeot condition. B57851“ i°ri quick sale. .A1so child's brown- fur-trimmed snow suit. $118 2- Phone 533-2 or 100 Eustane Street. Sumniersidc.

Personals . z

--Mr. Weldon Matthews law stu- dent at Dalhousie University left on Monday on return to Halifax after spending the Christmas holidays at his 1101176 in QWERTY-

OHIIPIIIIO

THEATRE

iimaniic Musical ,

Shows: Fri. and Sof. ol 8:I5 PM.

“LO IIIS—WALOOLT FIGHT"

—-lili's. Willini Cousins, Burling- ton, spent the Chrlstmas holidays ovith her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kielly in their new bungalow on the Malpeque Road, Charlottetown. — Bur. I

-—Miss Dorothy McNeill, dauglit-I er of Mrs. D.F. McNeill, Sunmner- side, left yesterday to return to her duties as a. student nurse st St. Joseph's Hospital. Saint John. N) B.-S.

-Miss Ruby McNeill of McDon- alii-College. who has been the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J1‘. MeNeill. Summierside. left on Mon- day for Montreal.-S. I

~Miss Julie Ramsay, Summer-' side, left on Monday to continue her studies at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music-S.

-'l‘lie following students leave Summ-erside today to return to St. Dunstairs University; Donald Mc- Phec. Alec Mclmiis, Francis Cam- eron. Gerald McNeill and Stanley Deigiham-S.

'_i\n-. Arthiii‘ Rogers. manner of Rogers Radio. who has been spend- ing a few days visiting friends and relatives in Halifax returned this week. He was accompanied din-in! his trip by Mrs. Rogers-S.

—Mr. arid Mrs. Reid Howie. with their two chiidfén David and Wil- ter. who have been the guests of Mr. Hawkeis aunt. lil-ri- M- L- BT85‘ shaw and Mr. Bradshaw, Summer- side, for the past two weeks. left W motor on Thursday for their b01118 in eootiibey l-larbor. Maine-B-

_Miss Patricia Weeks of lily“! Studio. Saint John. N. 8., who has been spending a. very Pilllliii vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks. St. Eleanors, has returned to resume her duties. She was accompanied on her return by Mn week; who will visit his other daugihler. also living in Saint Job;-

ELMSOALEJLVIOIHITY

Mr. Fred McKinnon. C. N. R. employee was a patient in the Western Hospital last week.

Mrs, Bessie Rix is spendinl I brie! holiday with her daughter. “rs. Alice Jewel of North River.- nEu I

Mrs. Albert Warren of MOHCCOH.‘ N. B. attended the funeral cf her‘ sister-in-law. the late Mrs. Kennrli . Matthews. ‘

The Misses Marlon and Mary‘

O'Brien returned recently from Montreal where they had spent the past several weeks.

Ml‘. Ralph O‘Brlen Tignish spent a brief holiday recently with his Plfeiiiii. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. "

The many friends of Mrs. Plus McKenna are pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from his recent illness in the Prince County l-iioapital.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hammond Johnston and family of Charlottetown were recent visitors here, when they attended the funeral '0! the 131E Mrs. Kenneth Matthews.

Messrs. Raymond and Harry Dunn left early last week to spend the Yultidc season with relatives in LOWBII. Mass. Rumford. Maine. Mid POPUBHG. Maine. Their friends wish for them a pleasant holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil liiacNeill had as their guests d ring the Yultfde season, Mr. and rs. Wal. lees Bradshaw. iir. ciaiiiie Muc- Nelll. Mrs. Mary Tupiln and M15, Oglve MSCNEUI all of summer- s e.

The closing of the mmsdsie School took place on Tuesday Dec- ember 23. and Santa Claus was as- sisted by the teachers. Mr. Win, B. Wallace and Miss Roberta Adams. in disposing of the many gifts from s heavily laden Christmas tree. The usual treat from the Women's Institute was also given the school children.

‘"7-

'f‘he O'Brien Road school closing took place on Monday night with a splendid programme of recitat- ions. songs. ctc.. by the pupils. The arrival of Santa Claus cllmaxod the evenings entertainment. and he presented the children with gifts from the tree. In this he was as- sisted by ihe teacher, Mr. James Currie.

An enjnvable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn when a game of Auction with several tables took place. First prizes went to Mrs. Everett ghee snd Mr. James Currie consolation: to Miss Lola O'Brien and Mr. Everett Shea. Lucky chair prise" went to Mr. .1. W. 0'- Brien and lucky ticket to Mr. Char- les G. Dunn.

The following students are spending their Christmas hoildnvs pt their respective homes: The

S’side Banker e i Will Go To Moncton Branch

Mr. Wilfred Gaudet, manager of tlie Summerside Branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada for the past six years. has been transfer- red to the post of assistant man- ager a! the Bank in Moricton. which is s much lalilr branch. Ha ea- pecta to leave for his new position about January 10th. His successor at Summerslde will be Mr. GM. Mulhoiiand. at present account- ant of the saint John, N3. branch.

Since Mr. Galldet has been in Summerside be has taken an la- tereat in many community a.ctiv- ities arid has played a prominent part in the affairs o! the Town. He is aflmember of the Board of Trustees of the Prince County Hos- pital. A veteran of the First World War, lie ll vlca president of the local branch of the Canadian 1a- gion and has alwayr been active in Legion activities. He has always been an interested member of the Board of Trade and several time; has been a member of the execu- tive q! that body.

Mr. friends in Summerslde, both of a business and personal nature. who will regret his departure. - S.

North Shore ~e I Hockey League

O -—The first game of the league was played on the night of Jan. 2 before two hundred fans. Darnley. last year cup winners and New Annan the runner up putting on a tine game. Both teams have some new players on their line-ups. DfllTlIPy has a new goalie, J. Iiard- ing who will play better as he gets _more practice, as it was he turned in a nice performance. The game was very capably refereed by B. Jay and 11'. Sernple,

The first period showed the fans that they are in for a winter of

skating well both ways. Darnley, gave their fans plenty to cheer aibout as tliq- beat McInnis twice before New Annan was able to get a tally. The second period gave the remaining goals for the night as New Annan tallied four to Darnley's two. One goal being‘ econ- eg when Darnley was short hand- e .

The last period saw very close checking by New Annan to nurse their lcad and the Darniey players were not in shape to keep pressing their attacks home. Final score, New Anrian — 5; Darnley - 4,

Una-ups — Darnlev: Goal. .1.- Harding: Defence, G, Woodgida, C. hlacKenzie; Forwards. H. Mac. Kenzie. B. Woodslde, L, Harding, E. Mat-Kensie. F. Thompson, E. Harding. G, Wall.

New Annan - Goal. D. Maclnnis;

Gaudet has made many‘

good hockey. With both teams _

Defence. l". MacKay, E. Schurman; Pvrwfiirds. H. Mavnash. o. Moase. w. Mill. Willy's Mill, Clayton Mm, A, lilacAtce.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Darnle_v. E. Harding (Thflmp- son) 1-38 i ii-Deralev. a. MacKei-izia (Wood- iiiie) _ 4.15. 3—Now Annan. Willy! Mill. 17.08. Penalties: (3, Wall,

sbcoiia Periiid

4—New Annan. MacAtee. 5.00. li-Darnlev. G. wail. 12.10. 6—New Arman, Clsyton Mill.

(MacAtee. and W. Mill) 14.00. 7-New Annan. W. Mill (Mac. Atee) 16.04 tl-Darnlev. C. MacKenIfie, 15.00 9—N'ew Annan, Maynagh (c. M111) l8.4'7. Penalties: 0.. ivoodside. C. Mac- " Kenzie.

Third Period

Scoring, None.

Penalties, None.

Stars of game -- I MacKgy, 1;, Harding, A. lifacAtee - M.

Misses Joan and Norma McKenna (Tignlsh Convent), the Misses Alfredo. and Edna O'Brien, (Tig- nlsh Convent. Miss Catherine Wal- lace (Tignisli Convent), and Mr. Earl O'Brien (Si. Dunstaifs Univ- ersityi. To them we wish a most enjoyable holiday and best of luck in their studies.

"In the midst of life we are in death." Never was this more plainly exemplified than on Christ. mas evening wilcn a. terrible trag. edy look place___ in_ "our village causing the death of Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and her two small child. ren, by a disastrous fire which completely destroyed their, home. One little girl aged seven is in a critical condition in the Western Hospital. Alberton. suffering from severe burns. Four other children escaped unhurt. The funeral took place at the Eimsdale United Church on Sunday, December 2B. and was one of the largest ever to be held in this section 0f the country. The Reverend Ira Mac- Donald of Elmsdale United Church performed the funeral service. as- slsted by Reverend Mr. Fraser of Alberton Presbyteriol Church and Reverend Mr. Cone of Eimsdale Nazeren Church. The pail-bearers were. Messrs. Wesley Johnston, Merrill and Frank Dunn. Leslie Hardy. Robert Campbell and Orin Wallace. Flower - bearers were. Messrs. Harry Wells. Keith John- aton- Gerald O'Brien. Fraser and Waldron Rlx. Fred rorsytlie. Max- well Cameron and Howard Adams. To lilr. Matthews and his young family. the heart felt sympathy of the whole countryside is extended ln their irreparable loss.

colleetiom- “l

WHERE PRICE

PAGE 7"”"""""“ 13:7

WOTKI of 1m:- - euhitlieir ieeiiiijiiiee-e Blnaliman luite for men wee- rant} hill: praise - - -‘ in every detail. from‘ meticulous ease in loom- irjhf the rich fabrics to finesse in needlework and Ityli-ng. The! IO- n‘... the ‘traditlon-v-ofl craftsmanship; matured through "counselor-Vesu- 1a; to the wishes of discriminating-men. . - - “Tlioeavrlio unis pleasure inlolvrnlinga-nd wearing iiieniieiiiiiiige win eiuoy IIQIIQOCLI-ilyiffglll sea .. .

SNALLMAIPS , ~

l! MATCHED WITH QUALIT!

‘BLAZE 0F‘ NOON" BOASTS 51X STARS

-0ine o! the most exciting pori-

oda in the history of American aviation is dramatized by Para- mount in its film "Blaze of Noon," yesterday at the Capitol Theatre with a dueling array e! Heading the brilliant cut are Ainne Baxter, William Holden, mo, Hayden and Howard DaSilva. lil 04 Wham rat; high in iihd tum firm- ameoit.

production of which arrived

stare.

Bonny William Bendix. Sterlinfl

v-iean from hei‘ remit triunspih m’ The Rawr’: Edge." Min Baxter

portrays a chaimiing ginl 111 10W with William Holden, one of four

flying brothers. she marries Holden only to find the other three almost as mucli a part of her life as her husband.

The story concerns the brothers’ pioneering in the field of air mail. a business they find contains more of iihe danger, and less of the ‘re- ward in irielr previous occupation of stunrt flying with carnivals. They live a perilous life. flying throflflii all kinds of weather and under all sorts of ixmditrens in flimsy. fabric- covered planes, sadly lackink i" adequate instrument aid.

In the make or break strusilio 0i at; 111311 flying, dramatically pol.‘- trsyyed Ln “Blaze of Noon." the lives of two of the brothers are sacrific- 5d, while s, third ts permanently crippled. But all is not tragic in the fi-iim Them is the comedy of liendilt. B! a chicken-chasing. train-buzslns pilot; the heartwarming rflmlfic! °i Holden and Miss Baxter and the marvelous stunt flying and nerifli phDmgi-pphy which includes a shot of 5, plane zocming under Nevi York's Brooklyn Bridlf-