PAGE FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

NYLON PIiLI.0VERS-Soft and beautiful, with long sleeves, iii colors gray, white or pink, sizes 36 and 38 are priced-

Good Old HOLMAN’S Has The Newest of NYLON SWEATERS!

Cardigans and Pullovers

Saturday.

3.95

“Where Old

Friends Meet"

NYLON CARDIGANS — Un- shrinkable and long-wearing, with inside ribbon binding, in colors light blue, gray or pink, sizes 32 to 38 are priced

5.95

- RORDEN

Mm Joe MacDonald who has been ill at her home in Borden was ad- mltted to the P. o. Hospital on

Llﬂss Bernice Sharpe. summersiﬁf; who has been ill is sntnflliii; Ht W9“- nt her home in Borden.

On Monday. ‘Mrs- l-JWd 1111113“ °i Borden entered the P. C. Hospital for treatment. Her friends hope to see her much imPYOl/Bd 50°“-

hiends in Borden are glad to welcome Mrs. Don MacPherson and

little niece Gail who are spendingi

OUT OUR WAY

a few days here before leaving for Summerslde where they will reside in future.

Mrs. Thomas Gallant who was a patient in the P. C. Hospital fol- lowing the unfortunate car-train accident at Dickies Crossing some days ago returned to her home in Borden on Monday. '

Mrs. Katherine Rodgers of Digiby.

N. S. arrived in Borden on Sunday where she will be the guest of her son Reginald and Mrs. Rodgers for the winter months.

Oln Monday. October 31st. Mr.

Walter MacNeill. Secretary of Mr. C. T. Montgomery. C. N R. Super- intendent. visited Mrs. Hector Mac-

Kenzle at Borden and presented her with tllie Imperial Service Medal which was awarded to her husband the late Hector MacKenzie, who passed away on February 8th. 1949.

ALBERTKS WHEAT

Albt-rtas wheat crop in 1948 was ,i15.000.000 bushels and was valued at $153,000,000.

LOTS OF LAND The area covered by the contin- cnv of Asia is almost one third of the land surface of the globe.

The highest peak in the Camdian

Rocky Mountains is Mt. Logan. 19.5.29 roct high.

TiiilTii. WILLIAMS

_ ' / Q ._ 'Vﬁc>1‘lTEl2s"caeT"?§lT~/T_(

vou uses TO our:

HAVE TO HUNT UPA PAEKIN’ PLACE--NOW you HAVE TO HUNT u? A CHHZOPEACTOR "r0 ‘TAKE TH’ HAM OFF you? .

. BACK. AN‘A PANT5 /

l Plzesselz, AFTER

[m You GET our OF ONE

_,__’__ or Thesis TENNIG

‘e BALL c/ws/

THAT

TILL

WE ONLY GOT

EITHER.’ KIDS ARE

GFZOWNG TALLER‘ AND THEY'RE MAKING EVERVTHING SMALLER

THE WHOLE NATlON SlTTiNG LIKE FROGS 5lT. WITH THEIR KNEES FOR EAR MUFFS.’

Y. M. RIO. U. PAY. OFF. corn. i940 5v NEA unvlce. mo. r

THREE MILES THRLJ

CATCLAW BRUSH lN THAT EXPO5El7 POSITHDN WILL ﬁ WOR5E ON HTMTH

DON’T MAKE l'T

‘s NO JOKE‘ “Y -

THEYIL HAVE

. ' 0-14‘ I , ‘JRNVILLII-‘sivif (b;

A MONTH.’

Meeting of Easl Prince Ministerial Association Held

The November meeting oi’ the hast Prince Ministerial Association was held in the Baptist vestry in Summerside Monday morning, November 14th. Rev. R1... Wagner. president of the Association cnn- dUCWd the activities. The devo- tional introduction to the meeting was directed by Rev. ‘IIG. Head, reading from the tenth chapter of 5i Matthew. and stressing verse 7 "And as ye go, preach, saying the kingdom of Heaven is - hand." Mr. Head stressed that the minister preaches his best. remem- bered sermons in his life.

The executive program mm. mittee reported that the devotion- al service at the December meet- ing would be directed by Dr. 8.5. Prince of Lot l6 and that the mis- siwilfy theme would be presented by Rev. M.L. Breckenridge of Summerside,

Rev. C.A. Britton presented 1n interesting study of the work of the Canadian Baptists in world wide missions. He paid high trib- ute to the work of the first Baptist and first modern missionary, Wil- liam Carey. Canadian Baptists have shared in the great mission- ary achievements of all Baptists in South America and particularly in Bolivia. In this country the high moral standards insisted upon by the Baptists and the peerless lives of the missionaries have in- debted Bolivia for much of its progress and forward living ideas. South America offers to the churches one of our days most [fruitful fields for missionary oct- vi

Present et the meeting were the following ministers: RL. Wagner of North Bedeque; CA. Hicks, Try- on: T.G, Head. Hampton; (LA. Britten, Central Bedeque; EJ. Bar- rass. Summerside; RJ... Bacon, George Ayres, Bummer- side: K0. Sullivan, Bummerside; Flt. Lt. GB. Fee of R.C.A.F Sta- tion. Bummerside; W.B. Crowe, Bedeque; George Gough. Caven- dish; SH. Prince, Central Int l6: M.L. Breakenridgc, mmmersidec-

S Uniled Church Visil S'Side

In connection with the celebra- tion thiJ year of the 25th anniver- sary or silver jubilee year of the United Church of Cahada, the Moderator of that Church, Rt. Rev. Dr. Willard E. Brewing, D. 1)., who is visiting the churches of the Maritime Conference is sche- duled to arrive in Summerside on Saturday evening. November 19th. He will be accompanied by Rev. A. A. MlicLeod, president of the Maritime Conference. who is pas- tor of the United Church at Why- cocomsgh, N. S.. who will preach It O'Lury on Sunday morning and at Kenslngton in the evening. A delegation from the Church at Bummersidp will be at Borden to fittin|ly welcome the Moderator upon his arrival by the afternoon bolt and he will be entertained st Itflllcrest Lodge, Summcrlide East thlt evening by the session of Trinity Church and United Church ministers of the locality.

Al. the ll |.m. Sunday service at Trinity Church, the Moderator will dedicate the memorial chimes for the Church which will be used on the occasion for the first time. and he will be the preacher. There will be no session of the Sunday School on that dsy, but the Sun- day School and the adjacent Ep- worth Hall will be especially wir- ed to permit any who may bl un-

able to enter the Church to liar

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ANNUAL meeting of Bedeque Royal Black Preceptory will be held on Wednesday evening, No- vember 16th.

—POLICE COURT-In Summer- side Police Court yesterday morning three drunks were fined $29 Bfid costs or thirty days. Another drunk was fined $10 0r ten day-i and two drunks forfeited their bail. A party for driving to the common danger was fined $10 and costs-S.

Alberion and Vicinity

Miss Annie Gordon of Summer- side arrived in Alberton on Thurs- day to spend the winter with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green.

Mrs. Fred Campbell and little daughter Linda Grace recently re- turned from on extended visit with Mrs. Campbell's parents in London, England.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corbett are enjoying a motor trip to United States Where they will visit relo- tives in Boston and other Ameri- can centres.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark had ns their recent welcome Iuest. Mrs. Morrison (the former Miss Rachel Arthur) of Hinshem. M885.

Mr. Jamel Devine has returned to Charlottetown after a pleasant visit to Alberton, where he W85 the guest of his sister‘. 3M"- MC‘ Aleer and Mr. 146M691‘-

Mr. Robert Seto, who is enloylnr! a bricf holiday in Halifax. Mo"? ton, St. John nnd several other Clues in the Maritime Provinces. gpenl the week-end in Alberivn-

Rev and Mrs. P. A. Fiilplilrick had as their guest lost wcck Miss Elma Inman, missionary on fllf; loiigh from Trinidad. Win18 l" Alhc-rton Miss Inman addrcssﬂfi,‘ w Uniled Church W. M. S. AUXliidfY 0n Tuesday evening; She 31-‘? simk“ a; the Mission Band meeting 0Y1 Thursday afternoon.

ff d'l M'ssion Band mei 1nTfi~fp%2iiltzclI Chiirch Hall Thurs- d... pvening with on attendance ofytwentv, IWOrShiP W“ led by Dorothy McNcviri. A most inter; egting address on her ili!’- 11" work in Trinidad W05 8W9" by Miss Elma Inman, missionary m‘ furlouilh- Miss mm“ ilaughtrgglt‘: children a Kan"? whim Hey g r ly enivyed- The ""-“" meyng will be held at the home of 9

‘it “nude “.5”, Lily Beth Clarke lead-

ing worship.

. my i; extended t0 Mgnrfrigeliluli-rplgred lVlucAlduff in the recent death of their at; Gt-orge (Bud) MacAlduff at H“ early age of twenty WRTS- ‘a’ funeral. largely ﬁﬂenﬂiPd- “""5th°‘0 from the home of ills parcn 5 the Sacred Heart Church. Albcrton. on Monday. November 7 “i 9-30 gm, High Moss of Requiem avers celebrated by his Pilsmr- ‘hi’ m," W, V. Monaghan, who also offici- med M the gmve, Interment W8? in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Alberton.

Freetown And Vicinity

Mr. William Heffel of Travellers Rest, is visiting in Freetown at the home of her son and daughter-in- 1aw_ Mr, and Mrs. John Heiiei- Mr. l-lelflfel is in his ninety-filth year and is still hale and heart)’-

The P. E. Island Produce Co» J. n. Holman. manager. ha! r9- cgnlly purchased a warehouse in Freetown and have completely renovated it, and are busy buyinz and glaring potatoes. Workman are now engaged laying a new rail- way spur leading to the buildins- The warehouse is very efficiently managed by Mr. Leo Mallett.

Mrs. Cecil Monohan of Trail. B.C,, spent Friday in Freetown. visiting old friends. Mrs. Mono- han is the former Emily Drlscoll of Freetown and was called home owing to the illness of her moth- er, Mrs. M. P. Drlscoll, of Sum- merside. who, we are pleased t0 learn. is much ,iniproved. Mrs. Monohan is returning to British Columbia next week.

A visitor to Freetown this week is Mr. Hawlcy Arbing of Houston. Texas, who has returned to spend a few weeks in his native land. after an absence orf 45 years. Mr- Aribing was born in South Frec- town, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Arbing. The farm own- ed by them at that time is now owned by Mr. Ollie McCnrvllle. Mr. Ariblng is enjoying visiting the seen-es of his boyhood, but finds that many of his former friends are missing. He is the guest of his sister. Mrs. H. R. Crockett, of Sumrncrside.

“n6; m irwirwclm

The great importance of texture, the tweedy look and castiai styles in fall fashions is well expressed in the hand-knitted nnd hand- loomed dresses and suits for this season.

DURBAN, South Africa. Nov. l3 -tR.eutsm)-Buney Malone. fam- ous bare-knuckle fighter of pioneer days in Kimberley. lies died here at the age of 79. He once fought a 21B round contest. lusting five hours. with "Silver" Bower for the Kimberley heavyweight. cbntnpion- ship. Though he conceded 42 pounds. Malone was the winner.

and plrtnke in the service.

In the evening the Moderator will preach at Trinity United Church in Chlrlottetmvm-G.

., ___.-

Question Of "New S’side Rink Again Discussed

The question of e new rink for Summerslde _was again before the Town Council at. its regular meet- ing last night, as well as a, sug- gestion from His Worship, Mayor JF. Arnett that an ‘ “ rdant valuator be brought in to re-vaiue all the property in the Town for taxation purposes. No definite ac- tion was taken on other matters.

All the members of the Council, with the exception of Councillor J. Lomo Drlscoll, were present.

Mayor Arnett brought up the matter of property valuation when Councillor J.L. Gorriil, chairman of the finance committee had ask- ed all committees to exercise strict economy for the balance of the year, Mayor Arnett said he was discussing the matter for the iii- forrnation of the citizens as many demands that involve expenditure of money are continually being made on the Council. He said tl-ic Town has been carrying on at lotv tax rate and low property valua- tion. Citizens must realize that. some definite change must be mndc if expenditures keep on go- ing up and revenue remains about the same.

Tax Toll! Li‘!

Quoting figures, he stated that in spite of all the building that has been going on, the Town in i948 took in only about $13,000 more in real estate taxes than it did in the year 1938 and that the increase in personal property taxes in that ten-year period is only about $5.000. While these slight in- creases have been made in rev- enue the expenditures on the streets, which were all absolutely necessary, had increased by about $151130. The expenses of the Fire Department had doubled as had the expenses of the school while tho expenses for the Police Dc- mrtment had increased three times.

Mayor Arnett said that he wish- ed to suggest that on independent vnluator be brought in. an expert on the work. and when the valua- tions are arrivwl at they can u» pinccd "before the Council whl~h can then decide what percentage of the valua of the property they wish to tax. He said that some small properties are being taxed tip to the hilt while others are not paying tit a fair rate. With the services of an expert, he said. “you will get an equitable valuation which you certainly haven't got now."

He suggested that the secretary of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities could be contacted to see if they had such e marl available or if he could recom- mend some one.

Councillor Gorriil supported the idea. stating that, "We certainly have to get more money somc- where."

Councillor TD. Morrison said it is poor politics to start talking about. raising taxes with n munic- ipal election comlng up. He won- dered lf such n, man could not be obtained locally.

Mayor Arnett replied that a lu- cal man would not likely want to take on the job. He thought it might not be necessary to raise the tax rate, as if an equitable vnltln- tlon of property was made en- ough money might come in to er.- able thsvTown to carry on.

Rink Committee Report Councillor Morrison brought up

that the citizens’ committee nn the matter had met and after due OHSldCTnUiOH had decided they could do nothing about raising funds for a new rink. The commit- tee had decided that the Town should do it with the consent of the people obtained through a plebiscite. He said that the serv- ice clubs are willing to conduct the plebiscite so it would cost the Town nothing. He then suggested that the plebiscite be held within two weeks.

Councillor Gorrill said that if the Town builds a rink the large taxpayers will have to pay the major share but there are many people who do not own property and he felt that the committee should have made n drive to Sud how much money it could have raised.

Councillor Morrison replied that the committee felt that the hos- pital wouid likely have to put on a drive in the near future and anyway the Town, he thought. was pretty well milked dry as Ear as drives are concerned.

Passed Problem Back Mayor Amett. said. "I am llnid the committee just passed the problem back to the Council.“ lie said he felt that they would go out and endeavour to see if there was any individual interested in build- ing the rink. fie said he was in- formed that one citizen was inter- ested in doing so and if that is n fact they arc the people to go ahead. He said he thought it. would be necessary to ask the Re- corder i! the Town has power to hold this plebiscite and if so who can vote. ,_

Councillor Morrison said that there are not many citizens who can afford to build a rink and lie nlicrstood that this committee had approached these people. "we held n lengthy meeting and‘ every phllQ of the situation was dis- cussed thoroughly." He said the committee is quite willing to help out in any any. such as getting information and holding s plebis- cite. He concluded, "I would hate to see this thing die since it has been started. I would like to sec it carried on." He then moved that the Recorder be asked for his opinion on the matter but the meeting was adjourned without tne motion being put.

Councillor Morrison. reporting for the electric light commlttﬂ. said that some very heavy loads ere being carried up to i460 kilo- watts. Excavation for the exten- sion to the plant for the new unit bed been ltlrted. he aid, Ind

steel ordered. Av soon n! the when

the matter of the rink by saying .

__ NOVEMBER 15, 1949

q CAPITQIrSummen-side

LAST snowmo TODAY - s=so.7;15-9,20 “THE STRATTON srony"

The True Story of Monty Stratton with James Stewart - June Allyson

JOAN CRAWFORD says:

“It fell Me breathless! Barbara Sta/lwyckk perform m». deserves a nonllna

loll toil/w Academy Alon/i

Ousted e1 ANATOLE UTVAK

lll\Rll.\Rl\

Sizliiivytik- lzlntias cl

rloama o. HAL WALUS m AIATOLE

wmnuusnav and

h.» pnrowhhhnq, Illdlﬂ snipe“... liluﬂlﬂ Ihui lhrillcd 40,000,000 pﬁople, now cleriiilies ll..- , screen! '

iiiilll

ANN liltllllllib Wlitllfli CORN it-iililiﬁ Vlilliliitl "l lllt wiills PilllilUEllllNS_ lllc, PICTURE

w‘. n, ,,..~..,.- w,»

noon! will. s: SIAYEDDUIIING‘ Iusum rm, ulmum

Also News, Unusual Occupations and Academy Awards Shows 7:15-9:15 — Matinee Thursday 3:30

REGENT TODAY 1m 9.2a

ONE 0F THE YEAR'S 1O BEST W. Somerset Maugbamb “QUARTET” with 40 Famous Actors

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

2':-

Wo have just unloaded

chines available at the old

2 Horse Hitch on Steel

this price.

prices.

Company

arrive tenders will be called.

A reading of the minutes 0i a special lIiCCiiilL‘ on October 18th disclosed that the Town Clerk, Mr. J. Hole Strong had been suspend- ed indefinitely for not giving prop- er attention tc his work, thnt Mr. Gordon Sullivan had been ap- pointed acting Town clerk and that. Mr. T. Earle Hickey, C.A. hurl been placed ili complete charge of the office sinlf until further not- ice.

A letter from the (Jhignecto Can- al Committee asking for a rasolu-i tion in support of the project was read nnd the resolution passed.-

New Rink Al Georgetown Near Completion

The new rink and recreational centre being constructed at Georgetown is nearing completion. It is being erected by the town of Georgetown, with the assistance of the Georgetown Community Wclflire Lcnguc. Tho erection of this building hns been the objec- tive of the League since its fov- matlort several years ngo.

The old skating rink was torn down this fall by voluntary labor nnd the new building com ‘ early in October, It. ls 310 feet long by 87 fcct wldc, with an ice splice of 175 foot by 75 feet. There is a large dressing room. space for skaters and hockey players. and also s specs for a canteen.

Over the dressing rooms }G tho

NlOI If TEGIIIOOLOR

M~I°)'iﬂ

Manure Spreaders

MANURE SPREADERS. Although half the carload has been placed there is still a number of these ma-

3 Horse Hitch on Steel Wheels‘. . . . .. $266.00 This will be your last chance to get a Spreader at

We also have a number of two wheel tractor do- sign Spreaders on Rubber Tires, available at moderate

Get in tinder the wire, get the low price Spreader, get the bcst, get a. Fleury Bissell today.

The Hail iliig. and Cold Storage

SUMMERSIDE - CHARDOITETOWN ULEARY FARMERS CO-Olﬁ-ULEARY

Jon Hall - Margaret Lindsay and Andy Devine in “THE VIGILANTES RETURN" in color-and-

a carioad of lﬂeury Bisseli

attractive price of :—

Wheels . . . . . .263.75

Limited _

recreational rooni 30 ft, by F’) ii- which will provide spilt-c for RU kinds of in-donr functions rind rk- crcntlon. _

This building will be o sift" asset to the Tmm‘ The hmlyger: Council, Community Weifnrcem-w“ sue M"! "mm" °'. Gqoiiiltt- A worked hard for ‘ms Why-the drivc is now llﬂdPrwnyLc'ﬂ,.l|(-, §§$T£l.'"‘.”......”§f.l$§ﬁo ...i‘"*‘.'

. ' es

w“ m (he Murmma hnsm

P i! "N15"- ‘°" "mmdm llibllliliriilt in the iihdi wﬂg/t

The llngllhsl no . . in home lighting .

Toke hem! a dozen bulbs MIGY

Distributors

n. r; lloiullll. ill

lummonltlo - Olurlottcw"

entrance end of the building il n