JANUARY 11, 1949

1]]: wssrenu GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Illmer Murphy, 188 Hanover Street. end George Clow, 128 Ottawa Street. “UMMEBSIDE end PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subecriptlonl. Adverflelug

The Guardian may be bousht at m: o! the following etoree in Summerelde: 5,1] Bookstore, Water Street; Gourliel Drugltore. i1 COMPIJ Shell-i

Toronto Bakery. Water Street;

‘hum Grocery, Buuell Street: Alrre Doueette‘: G Ie

Mark Gludet, S‘! Grenville Street;

y. Sewnu Street:

land Moun- srennport. Water Street.

illau will g; ft“; pgf day or 18c per W601i-

m. I“, your order

..U1\'LOADI.\'G baled IIISVIXIII . New Annan Monday and Tues- fiq/ ‘Trucking service if required. F130,“. 606-21, Colin B. Waugh, wii-

moi.

.#50U1‘H WEST LOT l6 “KI.- The 504:». west Lot 16 women's T vttutc met on Tuesday for the _' meeting at the home of _ Ullyton Forbes, who presided. A - a brief business period, a ‘ma; evening was held. 1n charge g; the entertainment were the '.\I.s'os lmiirt itfacNeill, Doreen Mt-Lrati. lviildrcd MacLcaii, and hihv lint-man, when contests.

':. and singing were much ,,,.@.-1 ,\ fishing pond caused 1 rncrriuient. The amount d during the. evening was $6- pshnlf‘1t§ ncre served by the

of “up entertainment coni- _,_;»,~,-_ ticxi. tnccliiig will be ,. the l/uytwf, homestead. S

,.

-LINI‘\LET’I'PLR. WOMEN'S IN- silTUII-‘lirs. Brewer Clark en- mrmbers of the

'r"\'llll’.‘I the 4 lriiri- Wiimcirs Institute a‘. home on IllFSdlly evening

J JIILIHKV IIIPCI mg WIIEII

Z

t". r119 visitors ncrc welcomed. The

vrpsldelli. .\ as. Braid Lewin. was in the :. .t.r. 'l".ie meeting opened wyh the rcpcitint; oi the Creed 5r ‘tllllsdii and roll call was an- flocq‘ w ihr: plying of dues. A ss-rn followed on the adop- U. z. institute overseas and

Albert. Linkicttci- was ape - i cc! specific. information l at the next. meeting. crc civcn bv sick and

vilfillllilffCb. Plans were _old a concert_during If‘ and the following

er was appointed to make <~--_v arrangements: Miss Pmkctts. Mrs. Winsloe rid Airs. Evaid Lcwlii. 3v Llnkleltei" was~ 1n the evenings program. mciudcd contests. ‘Ifhc next purity: \\'liI be iieid at the Inme 'l"he men were the social hour were served . assisted by Mrs. man and lvhs. Chess:

I in ‘Afun a3‘.

-—BI.I..\IU.\I', LOT to w. i.- nicciing of the Bel- o. l6 Women's Institute on ‘ihiirsrltgy evening at

vaa held _

the home of _\l:.~. AriictL bimpson air-g, the flTflKflflii. lvirs. Walter Ran» Y t-liziir. opening

s of llie institute tlll \\.is answered with pound

. in! znri iioiianii; vi one |ugsr to be forwarded to the 8d" Qptid ln-"ituie in England. It was

ed lo srnd a box of ‘nuiirrv soap during the month. T39 ~ciiwil committce 500011811 011 are kgllbllllilb. for thc children as eel; d] a few school necessities. The sn-k committee reported on the JEFLCIIZIQ of boxes l-0 the shut- liu ti ll .3 the Christmas season- Tlte l-‘r-"iiuaiqi; meeting will be ii- rie ..~.~.-‘ of Mrs. John Barrett nlitn a Valentine party will be held lite continlttee“ in chMEQ ere Airs Arnett Simpson, MIS- Budd Bich, Mrs. Robert Mac- Lareii. noll call will be answered with s CILKQ of face soap 5°!‘ the lllwtllllic box for England. A let- ter of appreciation from the ad-

' ute was read and spec‘ s expressed for the soap, ' lent, stating their 0M ration would not meet the llPk‘. due to the shortage. Rcd Cross '.\ wk will be ready for dis- trlb n-in at the next meeting. 'I‘¥:ie Iloticss was assisted by the ladies in scriiig the lunch. S

—.\IISSION CIRCLE MEETS —' The Mission Circle_of the OLeary itinictl Ultnrch met for their regu- ....r nicirhly meeting on ‘Phursdoy’ ii.gl.t. Jan 6th. at. the home of 31:5 Stanley Dunvllle. There was A gwd attendance. with the

' lent, Mrs. Lewis Bernard “if Kilns. The Devotions ivere led in Mrs. Alvin Palmer, assisted by '.\Lsses Hester Boates. Eva J’. ‘tlaobennan and Mrs. \V. G. Dick- Ivu. Refreshments were served by VH1. El. W. Turner. Miss Hester lioatcn, lvlrs. Herbert. Vatcher and who. F .~.'.cr Ellis. This group of me {UIIIIZWVOIIICII of the Church an rcry generous end sacrificial u: raising money for missionary hurmscs- O.

u, in; boy reeponelble for dell

be delivered to In: home In Summerelde by Unrrier

Phone 2U or 288-2 for this Ierviee y on your route.

—GENEB.AL INSURANCE, Ralph G. Mutter-t, Smvmerslde.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the North Bedeque Farmer: Institute will be held in North Bedeque School on Friday, Jan. lfat 8 o'clock.

-—-I‘0ULTRY. Buying live Chicken and Fowl daily. Also book- ing‘ orders for Cyrus and Manning Ells Baby Chicks. Fred. Waxlman, Kcnsington.

—MUSIC CLUB SUPPER. - 1n United Church basement at Ken- slngton on Thursday evening. Jan- uary 13th. Serving from 5.30 to 8.30. 60c and 40c.

-TH.E ANNUAL meeting of the Northumberland Yacht Club will be held this evening at. 8 o'clock in the Town IIalI, Summcrside. All members und those desirous of membership are requested to at- tend.

—LADIES AID T h e Kensington Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Erwin Champion on Tucs- day. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. McGowan, the vice-president. Miss lvfae vvialker, presided. The meeting dealt mostly with preparations for the winter's work, one of the first items on the agenda. to be the making of a quilt. Lunch was ser- ved by the committee In charge. —Bur.

MEETING -

-—- W. M. S. UNTEILTAINED —- Mrs. Carrie Kennediy enter- tained the members of tlic W.M.S. of Kensington Presbyterian Church at the January meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Brewer Linklettcr. was in charge of the meeting. A port- ion of the Study Book, "Our Commission in Canada" was read by Mrs. Horace Hcckbert. A read- ing, in keeping with the beginning of n new year, etititled “My Great Adventure" by Bevcrely’ Kcecem. was read by Mrs. James Jardinc. Refreshments were served by the hostess. —Bur.

—W. M. S. MEETS —- The Wom-

en's Missionary society of the OLeary United Church met on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 6th,

at the home of Mrs. J. M. Mc- Williains. The President, Mrs. William Turner presided. Devo- tions were taken by Mrs. George Afatthews assisted by Mrs. Claude Jelly. Mrs. MoWiIliams was in charge o! the Study Book assisted by Mrs. A. J. Matheson. Mrs. George ltfntthews read a paper on “Temperance? Mrs. W. G. Dick- son gave a reading on "Steward- ship." A fine financial report was given by Mrs. A. J. Matlicsoii which showed that this sinail group of missionary-minded lad- ies had raised e. large sum for missionary purposes and had over- subscrlbed their objective. The ivhole service ivas educational and devotional. A welcome guest at the meeting was Mrs. Blah- Col- borne of Springfield West, a bride. who was married to Rev. Mr. Col- borne on Dec. 301th. in Ottawa-O.

-— CERTIFICATES GRANTTI) TO SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS‘ AND CHRISTMAS TBEAPGIV- EN- A: the regular service on Sunday morning: Jen. 9th., at the Bloomfield United Church the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson gave out e number of certificates and diplomas to the children of the Sunday School and to several from the Mill River Sunday school for memory work, for taking the Temperance Course, for memoriz- lng the Catechism, etc. The foi- lowlng ‘were the successful stud- critsz- Joice Ellen Smallman, ‘flar-

oid Gard and Eric Smallman. f-cm the Mill River Sunday School. Those from BIDOITlIlEIII

sunday School were: Fred McAus- land, Leila and Lila Craswell; Freda. McAusland: Keith and Joan Stetson; David and Calvin Car- rnthcrs; vemon and Ellen Corn- ish; Harry and Alberta. McAus- land. After the service was/min- plcted the teachers and officers of the Sunday School gave each child a bag of candy and n. big orange as a. Christmas treat. The Supt. of the Sunday School is Eider John R. Dianna-—O.

HALF PRICE — HALF PRICE!

-o.u_ M.-

A Limited Number of Spring Filled "u! Felt MATTRESSES-Demeged in Trnnlltl Tbeee are "Brand New" Mattresses that were slightly torn or lulled by the railway on their 'r""""_¢.v hero. Every last one ef them in e wonderful Bargain. . . ‘IIPYN on Hale In the Furniture Depertmente of both the Summer- aiflfi nntl tho Charlottetown etoree. waitress (slightly damaged) for only BALI‘ PRICE doesn't occur very N ‘ml-no take advantage of this golden opportunity! ' "DWI-better Hurry-Ilurry-Ilurryl

The chance to get e good. new

The quantity ie Damaged Spring Filled and Felt

brown-priced et e.oo u. 1.5», u.

Lmigelfw- blue and Plhk—prlced u we. m" ‘van: Slime are warm. emart looking end “do up” like e chum! H} “m” h" lflelnet complete without e Tech Men Tailored

~ i».- .. so... .".: smeared...“ “m 1-" "r "- "*~

witnesses for IIALF PRICE are in the Furniture Department of both B fiummoreldo and the Charlottetown lhree.

kfglll‘: “cum-m: NEWS-A ehlpment of may OVlllALLS-“Romp Wm _' 8 —liae lust been unpacked. . ma‘ s teeth —but they're in stock NOW! They are well made of fine "n (lillftwill In brown. eque end blue shades with pedrled hleee-lhe lines _o _I\ lnte l to i-prlced at 1.19 e pelr. Shep for Ieby “lump Arounde"

“mil l" Pfllvn. by phone er by mall-they're in the Youth Centre.

$32k: room: MAN rumour) amuse u. brighten up your eult. or separate eklrt. These ere In emnrt Mellie, blue, [teen or

have been eeeree ea

Seeteb lflennel. red. The Illee n» ll to 20.

“i

-TIIE MAPLE LEA!‘ GARDEN OPENS-The Maple Lee! Garden dance hall located in the Regent Theatre building, Summer Street, Summerelde, open: its door! to the public on Wednesday evening. Owned and operated by Mr. Reg- ineld Pope the Maple Leaf Gar- den eucceede another dance hall by the same name that wal e0 popular with the young people ef the com- munity before and during the war. The entrance to the new dance hall is through the main entrance o!‘ the Regent Theatre. It II very attractively finished in two colors of wall board und the window: ere covered with wine drapes. The floor is u gleaming surface of pol- ished hardwood and judging by it; appearance dancing on lt lhould be almost effortless. ‘Check rooms have been provided for the con- venience of the customers. After Wedflfldny evening there will be reiular dances on nights to be announced lB!Ql'.-—S.

—ABEGWEI'P CHAPTEBMEETS —The Abegweit Chapter, I.0.D.E., Sllmmerside. held its postponed December meeting on Friday an"- neon. January l. at the home of M155 ZIIPIIB ShBFP. Summer Street with the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt, presiding. Satiefaee tory reports were read by the eec- "QBYY. Mrs. W. A. Allen. and the treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Smallman, after which conslde able business was transacted and bills passed. The tag day recently held wan Fvflfirlvd n great success. $5.00 was voted to the Endowment Fund, also it was decided that e con- tribution be forwarded to the Peace Garden Fund-a cairn of native stone situated on the inter- national boundary line between Cunudu and the United States, (the Province of Manitoba and the State of North Dakota) approx}. mately the ‘centre of North Am- erica. The inscription carved on the stone is: "To God and w; Glory-Vile two nations dedicate this garden and we will not lake up arms one against another." At the request of the Bahamas Re- gent of the I.O.D.E. it. was agreed that the Ahegiveit Chapter would forward a token for their exhibi- tion in Nassau. The Post War Secretary. Mrs. Robert Palmer re- ported that two cartons of cloth- "18. valued at $73.23, have been sent overseas. It was moved that $75.00 be voted for food for Bri- "IITI- Th1‘ 3050M requested that Christmas cards be sent to her to be forwarded to the Limbless Ex- Service Men's Enterprise, Mo]. bourne House. Newcastle on the Tyne. England. The meeting closed in the regular orden-S.

" Personals

—Miss Ruth Profitt, Buxiingtqn, Silent the past week in Summer- sirle. -Bur.

—Mr. U. Franklin Cameron left Summorsidc Saturday morning on n business trip lo Boston, Muss- zichusctts.~S.

_-Miss Hilda Fitzsimmons. Lang River. l5 the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell l-fogg and Mr. l-Iogg Summcrslde. -Bur,

I —Mi;s DoroLhy Croken. Moncton,

spent the New Year's week-end with UPI" mother, Mrs. James Croken, Norboro. -Bur.

—Mr. George Mecbend. Irish. town. was among those attending the Junior Farmers‘ Short; Cum-go at Si. Dunstairs University. —Bu.r.

_—M.rs. William H. Caseley, Kel. vin Grove. ls visiting her daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thomas, Hillsboro Street. Char- lottetown. —Mr.

—Mrs. Milton McLean of West Devon who has been ill with the measles is slowly Improving. Her multitude of friends wish her a speedy recovery. —O.

—Mr. Layton Profitt, Burling- ton. was an overnight, visitor to Charlottetown during the past week and attended several sess- ions of the Junior Farmers’ Short Course. —Bur.

-Fricnds will be pleased to learn that. Mrs. William E. Profftt. 3ilfliflgtort, \'.I‘I is spending the oviiiter in Boston. has recovered

from ‘her recent illness. and is able to be out. -Bu‘

-t.eoi_c-- o-ewart ind Stewart Glover. Ncrboro, spent the New

Year's week-end at Hunter River. where they were guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mre. J. H. Andrews. —Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peynter and daughter Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jardine end son Bobby, all of Freetown motored to Mt. Stewart. on Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coffin. '

-Frlends will be glad to know that the condition of Miss Adeline Campbell, who ls e patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. is much better and all are looking for- ward to her early return to her homo in Irishtown. -'Bur.

--ltfr. and Mrs. John Rayner with their son. Winston. recently returned to their home In Cescum- pcc after a most enjoyable vleit in St. Catharlnes, Ontario, where they were the guests of Mrs. Ray- ner'e brother, Rev. E. E. Ashley and Mrs. Ashley-S. ‘

FDII SALE

I880 FORD OOUPI

Excellent Condition

l. ARTHUR oibw

Summer-id.-

THE__§__9_~_RD

CAPITOL

LAIIIITZ

390W

.-:@>eo~®co<§>eo-§eo~@>oo%ot~e>ec<q>eo<e>eo<@oo<s-em

REG

MASON

with his

buck to the wail. . foce-Io-tuce

suspense!

SHOWS 7

MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

SPONSORED BY THE OKTO CLUB

MDMODMDDMQDM-OWQ

CAMEO THEATRE

Kenslngton

‘rues. 7.15, 9.15

Blend action and romance in ex- citing “SINGAPORE?

Co~starring Fred Macillurray and Ava. Gardner ne "Linda?

Linda Is wounded in a. Jap raid nnd ls an amnesia. case. Will she regain her memory? ZGMGMQQMf-kixibi

. —Mr. Arthur Belyea of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Kcns- lngton, spent Christmas at his home at St. John, N. B-Bur.

—All services during the week of prayer at Kensington wore well attended with full churches each night of the week. —Bur.

--Mre. Errol Stetson who has been ill at. her home with measles Is improving. Her friends ivlsh her l. speedy convalescence. - O.

—Mr. Clifford Mouse. theologic- al student at Mt. Allison Univer- sity. spent the Christmas holidays at his home at Kenslngton. —Bur.

—Miss Shirley lifcCarvllle, has returned to her duties at. Char-

lottetown, after spending the holidays at licr home at Kcnslng- ton. — Bur.

-Misa Shirley Kennedy, student at Prince of Wales College, has returned to Charlottetown, after spending the Iiolidirvs at hcr Home at. Kehsin-gton. -Bu.r. ‘

-Mre. Arnold Taylor and little daughter, Barbara. Crapaud, spent New Years at Kcnsington, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. —Bur.

—Mlss Norma Porter returned on momlay to hike up her duties as teacher of music nt Kenshigwn. after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Porter. at Si. John, N. ‘B. -—Bur.

—Mlss Norma Campbell. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of O'Lea.ry who has bgen employed at Simpson's Agency in Charlottetown has gone to 5t. John. N. B.. where she has se- cured employment. -O.

-Il‘rlends were glad to see the popular and efficient station agent of 010GB!) back at his desk again. Mr. Upton Seaman suffered se- vere injuries in the summer in a car accident and has been off duty for several months-O.

-The two email children of Mr. and Mrs Earl Jelly of Unionvalr» have been. among the many sick with the current epidemic of

TDDAY alll WEDNESDAY

i" IIHY lilllllfli lllllll-MIISIII iuvizr NUT m hi: omen ‘f5 J m TECHNICOLOR

‘DAME MAY WHITTY ~ SHARON McMANUS ~ semi All! am Geluy and Lbfllillt rum ~ Directed by RICIIA D HORPE gqmpa by JOE PASTERNAK - A ltIN-NUIQIVWPHIIIO

ALSO CARTOON — PETE SMITH a SHOWS — 3.30 — 7.15 - 9.15

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

ALSO ROYAL WEDDING PRESENTS IN TECHNICOLOR

Summon-side

ENT

AND 9.15

—Mr. Alfred Dlgiian has been ill with the measles but is non coming along splendidly. —O. --.\ir and Mrs. Harry Lapthorne and little daughter, Nccia. Moncton N. B., were recent visitors to Kensingtoii. -Bu.r.

—Mrs. George Cousins. Kens-

ington, is visiting her son and daughter-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Charlottetown.

—Bur.

-Miss I-Iclcn Mouse. student at Prince of Wales College, spent the CPrIstmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mouse. Kensirigton. -Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny, Summerside. spent New Year's at Kensington. where they were guests of Mrs. Kenny's father, Mr. J. B. Mlllman and Mrs. Mlllman. -Bur.

-t\lrs. P. J. Kennedy was hostess at. the January meellngr of the Kcnsington Music Club. he most important subjec‘ iuider discussion was a supper whitli is to be held during the second week in Janu- ary. -Bur.

Monthly Meeting 0f Summerside Town Council

The regular monthly meeting B! the Sumnierside Town Council was lit-Id Ittsi. evening with His “or- ship, l\in,vor J. F‘. Arnett lu i111’ chair and ziil the mcmbfli‘ 0f ihi‘

cguyicll with the exception of Councillor \V. E. Smalimait pre- sen .

I Cotincillor Ilenry WHIP‘ [wk (qtrpiiml ‘to n refercnrl- in flu? “flynllrig of the last meeting Wliifil referred In a motion to’ EH‘? lief‘ light lo the curling rink until their financial position improved. Councillor Wedge said he was of the opinion that there was a time limit on it. of five years. 1t said tlit. way ii read it left the matter open if a group of citizens nut up a Il[‘\\' skating rink to ask for the same thing.

bi:i_voi' Arnett said that the rea- son it was given to the Curling Club was that they plan to BIVC free skating and free curling to the children. Councillor T. D. Morri- son said he thought Councillor Wedges point sound and he thought it would be all right to make It for a certain period and he suggested a motion that it Iaei foi five years. He said it was in- tended to give free curling instruc- tion but not free skating.

Mayor Arnett said that he would

measles. Because of that and the fact, that Mr. Jelly is the teacher at the Unionvale School. inert

wee no school lest week. —O.

not. accept n motion making it for years but ho would agree to

One One One

One One One

One One One

One One One One

OAS LISTED

PAGE THIRTEEN

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Summerslde

History-maki

A history - making event took place yesterday afternoon in Sum- nierside when about thirty-five citizens went cruising in a power launch out; beyond the lighthouse and into the Northumberland Strait. Fifty seven years ago a somewhat similar event took place. January 8th. i892, a boat race was held in the harbor. In the inter- vening years on no occasion Ims the Summcrside harbor been open to navigation at so iaic a date but yesterday the long-establisltcci record set on that. memorial oc- casion ivas broken. Al. three o'- clock the Invited guests gathered at the Marine Wharf and at ap- proximately 320 o'clock 1he decks were cleared and the power launih "Lazy Mariner." piloted by Captain Lester Beck left the wharf and sailed out. into the harbor 1n the direction of the llghbhnusc. A lazy haze flung over the Town and to ell appeal-mom to those on board It could have been an autumn day. There was not the slightest sign of ice in any direction. A slight fringe of snow along the shore line was the only visible indication of winter. Out- side the breakwater group pictures were taken by Mr. Henry Wedge and a short address suitable to the occasion was delivered by His Worship Mayor J. F. Amett, who thanked Messrs. Jenkins and Cameron Registered and Captain Beck. who made the historic event possible by providing the power launch.