M11931’

1948 fi-r" .

rm: WESTERhi-GUARDIAN liner Ital-phi. ill lune: lfreel, all

e”"-_?— . ‘um’ Goa-go cue. us Ottawa lireet. .

QUMMEISIDIJQQ "mo: count! ~ News, Subscription. Meaning.

""11" columnar-unnecessary. . fotlewllllereeinl

emu»:

Gardianwtllbedellrerelteenyhemednlunmesldeby n’ “nupumumnwunmzeeuue-arusm

B0 fifhsflnyeererlertethebeynlpeudble-fecleltvelqenyen puts. ' " ' " ' I ' if v

ALI-Gun“; DANCE Larkinl y-GIII-IYOOAN, deposed-ewe“. tgulflfiiir Kehsington, ‘Iuesday ere and skirts. also children’! snow W“ Music by Rollie MacKen- suits at Pearson's Ready-to-Wear, :1.‘ ‘ Kenaingtou. - ' _ I08. SALE, 1935 Chevrolet -IOCKIY Bedeque rink Tues-

day. March 0. Helium's, Bummer- sidc. vs. Hannah's. Charlottetown. Skate after. Admission 30 cents.

' lint condition. Motor airlines. Arthur Mac- Fumnc, ueriequv-

,5 1JST of the dcfruulttrlg tex- cis of the Town of Borden willi Teflpostcd March 18th. Signed J. W. will. ~ Tm; FUNERAL of the late J. Q," Morris -wi11 be held from L o! Mrs. Robert Holland. wer on Wedleodly (“wad o; Tuesday) at 2 o‘c1ock.

-collm T0 u» hot warm 50mm‘ and Bazaar lhursday,

Epworth Hail, Summerside, in aid 01 the L. O. L. building fund.

—I‘!‘ PAYS-TO ORDER- Hillside Chicks early. They will produce lotl 0f eggs. Hillside stuafl 1Q Quality. Write for price lint. In Dawson, Albany.

,1|U(‘Kli1' FINALS Bedeqiie my; Wrlllicsday’, March l0, at H5, Aililliieton Bombers vs. Free- mm, Royals, First in best of nvc-QiiillC Bcdcque South Shore

League ilili1l5. -l'llh‘ YUNERAL of the' late

m5 Henry Boyle will be held Mm her lzlie residence at Inver-

-JUVENILE HOCKEY Dunk River league, Bedeque rink Tues- day, Marcht: Freetown Rough- riders vs. Bedeque Bonecrushers. Skate after. Admission 35 cents.

—A'l‘ HOME. — Mrs. Lydia Sfitnma, Kensington, will be at home 01nd Wednesday, March 10th, 3 to 5

, H _ _B _ a ‘(to 10, on the occasion ofiher algal? ‘Ltfetiucgllégsllictn gang’, I 90th birthday anniversary.

lbecland, Lot ll. |

—SOCIAI. GATHERING - Mr and Mrs. Morris C-aseley, Kelvin. entertained at a card party or Friday evening, when progressive auction was played at seven tables Highest mores were made by Miss Georgie Yeo and Mr. Eric Mac- Murdo. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Leaman Oaseley Mrs. Eric rfacMurdo. Mrs. tome Crozier arid "rs. Horace Paynter. Bur

_,il»"rER.\'00N TEA. - Mrs. J. w, iiuckrnxie was hostess at her lioiile on Argyle Street on Friday It ii delightful aiternon tea in hon- or s! her friend, Mrs. George A. iliicllollzaii. now visiting from valicoiil-ir. ll. L‘.. but formerly a. resident of Stlmrnersidc. A most mjoyabic social hour was spent. -S.

Jlnnlllnv PARTY. - A Jolly birthday patiy was held in Sum- mcrsidc on Friday afternoon at. the llclile of JCS>lC Bingham when her girl iilrlliis \\‘1lr9 invited into cele- brate hex" tirelfth anniversary. Aiiti‘ llie playing of man" "mes all s" down to an attractiv sup- p0: where the prettiiy decor- li“(i b ildny cake occupied a plunililent posliiorl.--S.

—ENTERTAIN- m, and M“ Clayton stavert entertained at their home at Burlington at. a "fl"! Dirty on Tuesday evening Nine tables were in play ana ‘ligh scores were made by Mrs, Irvmg Campbell and Mr. James Simmons. Conswation prizes went to Mrs. Clayton Stavert and Vi: Cecil Campbell. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A

—ll.\'TER'I‘AINS LADIES‘

“u,” __ M John Taym, mg”. H~ CBmDi-lqli. Mrs. James Sim Lilillf-i the IITTTIITJGTS of the Sum- Imus‘ Mm Cecil cflmPben Bill merhih,“ Lamps, Guild on “may Mrs. Robert Stavert.-Bur. ailrriioiiii at 11c" home on King ——

51ml. The president. Mrs. Wli- f-IIOSPITAL AID-The Ken- ired 1111111111. occupied the chair. sillzton branch of the Prince

County Hospital Arid met m, me home of Mrs. P. J. Kennedy on Feb. 23rd. The president, Mrs, J, K- B"? Dresided. Considerable discussion took place on ways in which this branch might help the hospital. It was decided to e01. lect magazines and old linen roi- use of the hospital. A series of bfidtle and auction parties were Dianned to raise money for this WO-‘i-lll’ cause. A social hour fol- lowed the meeting with the host- "! “will! dainty refreshments. K

Tile lllcrliilig was opened with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison and tile routine business inlioiwrl. Alter the usual sewing will lzzlittiiig, delicious refresh- h1€l1l:»\\'€1'€ served by the host-

tSfii-S.

—PRESE.\'TATION AT INDIAN k1 it-Thc congregation of the hll- . oid prlrish o1 lndianRiver. lS-Ellldlfiii on Saturday’ morning. Feb. ‘:8, to welcome Rev. Urban] Gilils, who “'35 ordained in New Yolk O11 Feb. 21st by Cardinal Bpeilmari. Father Giilis celebrated

e l-ligil Mass of thanksgiving at __ ' \

llidlllli River and after Mass he M gagiunfiaofan IEMTTAMP blessed the graves of his parents. smmersira man “Sc”? ‘y n “he up late Mr. and Mrs. John Giilis utemoon Grade v1 “gm?” ‘guy of Indian River. Rev. R. F. Mc- ‘Cont, 01a“) conducted a; H‘ Donald, pastor of Indian River, “an! Wm‘ Lin,“ Boy, a pm‘ "iwmm m9 WW1!’ ilfdlmfld 'nour'icer Recitation: were Sig; priest to his native parish and by Jo Aim 8mm, and vanceguu_ aHTLIadOIAanME-ddrieashreto ‘tram-gut l?“ biwmphi" 03 1h! Poets. Joyce other son of Mr. and Mrs. John were encellantiy delivered by Jes- Glllil. Rev. Raymond Gillie. who sie Binghem and Bessie Darby‘ was ordained five years ago, in- respectively, a dancing long we; tended to visit Indian River with given by the girls with Miss Nellie lilS brother but was detained for ‘Morrison at the piano: an We- I do- 311d did not arrive till Bat- stsodins lecture was the play tinny night. He w“ mcludsd in "when Ma Goes To Town" with the address in absentia. Purses Elizabeth Strong. Peggy Gordon. Wm preggntgd to 50m p11,,“ Devi-d Arnold and John ‘Predennick Father Urban gave a mo", m- playing the character parts excep- fires; cumin!“ m, history o! the tionally we1-1,_—the auto used in Mars of the Atonement of which m’ ""9 w" “nuwaed b? MW‘ lie and his brother are members.‘ s°h“'“~““ “d “Md 4° 5° “Pressed his gratitude for the rcmm 3° ' “chmjl” M mum welcome and: tecepucn “ndmd iyeers. At the Benin!’ Assembly in iilm and the kindness which?" ' Mo‘ mm W" Show“; prompted the address and ‘uni Development of ‘Irsnsportation

3e11,,“ gave m: bunk“ mdmd_ showing the progress made in the “any w me "m" co m _ last century and ‘The House 1 mo“ “my M wh I1! l! Live In" based on religious and u“; Faun Gm’ °m “"9 " 5‘ racial tolerance. The Grade D14? m!“ by a {snow z ‘was accomP- “when Ma Goes To Town! we! valentine o! Phflflzéllpglll: Q1091? _ caused much merri-

—-'fl. I. H-—-

finial-IRE’! NEWS! At long tut the Dry Geode Depertnem hoe re- “Mk ‘l! shipment of RUBBER APIONIU-Thele haven't been in u!“ ":0 before the War. la marble denim with red or green rubber "m! {rice-there are prised at ‘ll eenie. And here's‘ more Apron MNSJM Dr: Goods Department u» ma. ruisno Ar- m“ “l? clear white Plletlo Apron ee- greearbiadta; is "a 9 oents...’l'he plaid ' ‘w. "Ml. x9e’ yq‘, Im while “hem- floln‘ ‘your

i

""""*i=r New m the err-mum Eaafal-hnm name in e h ‘_ a," sqmo_y:.vil'fl'v:gelof gnqmle the first to wears "left

madman GODKIB-beerlug the v

March 11th, froen_ 5.30 t0 7.30 in ,

Ah- -K.i1mer and E. Pauline Johnson,

, electricity and a hot water heat-

QAPIT I.

4*

_. .-._ __ ..

' ETIHIEIETIE Leaf Showing Today

Lent-M Young end Edward G. Robinson il

"rue STRANGER" slim momma: WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Gene tegeuler as a

tum ef dynamite- aeI-flreI!!!

uzisrl on JOHN HUDIAK

BURT LANCASTER 4n WITHSQ-utoi.»

Al» NEWS- Shows 7:i5-9:i5 Matinee Thursday 3:30

__ -scuooi. SPORTS - neelequv Rillk, Friday. March 13--

_sci-."o0i. rim. r-rne pun-ls o! Irisiltovvn School enjoyed hi"? firs; or a. proposed series of "Fr.- qay night, parties" last week st the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. MacLeod, with Miss Blanche Macbeod as hostess. A happy evening was spent in fun and games, and. the puPUB BM m" friends look forward to this week's party to be held at the hcrzne of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camipbeli. _

Bur.

—SEItl0US INJURY—-Mrs. John Doughart was the recent victim, of an especially unfortunate accident when she sufiered a broken IUD. Mrs. Doughart had returned home on February l6. from the Prince County Hospital. Last fail she had broken her arm and later, in a fall. while a patient in. the hos- pital, had received injuries to head and neck. After many weeks "in hospital she had returned heme. only to fail on her bedroom. floor where she was found s. few mo- ments later by her companion. Mrs. McEwan. and it was found that her hip was broken. Bur.

—-SOCIAL EVENING-A card party, under the auspices c-f Kel- vin Grove Women's Institute, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Mm-do. Six tables were in play, and highest scores for the even- ing were made by Miss Georgie Yeo and m. Arnold Walker. Re- freshment: were served. Assisting the hostess were-Mire. Percy Mao- Murdo, Miss Georgie Yeo, M"- Eiule Sempler Mrs. Smt Clark. and Mrs. Morris Caseiey. Bur.

44TH BIRTHDAY-On Febru- ary 15th. i948. Mr. John Mill. grand old nun of Clea-moat, cele- brated. his 94th birthday. He ia able to be up every day but this winter has been staying indoors. His daughter, Miss Amelia Mill. and two sons Ernest and Cecil. with their families. Joined hun at supper and shared his birthday cake. Two daughters. Mrs. N. W. Paynier, Burlington, and Mravic- tor Buntein, Rustico. were unable to be present. due to west-her conditions. Hie sister. Mrs. Louisa Glover, summei-siae. is rl. and two brothers Jabez and Palmer- ston, of Clermont, are 85 and l0 respectively. their combined ages totalling 346 years. Bur-

-lBLI18 PIDPEITY -— Mr. Ed- tmi Wright, Middleton, has sold hi: valuable property to Mr. v»- non- Webster, Central __Bedeque. This ls one of the old Wright prop- erties formerly occllitied by Mr- colin '1‘. wright. The buildings are in an ideal situation en a high ele- vation yith "a southern alope from which aaplendid view o1 the en- tire farm ll obtained and a’ vefl thick grove to the‘ north provides excellent shelter. The house l: flv ted with modern conveniences.

in; system. The large barn ha: e frolt-prootbanement‘. A never fail- ing brook crosses the foam and a large hardwood grove forms the basis of the fuel supply for many years. '-n , - ' " l

--l‘AI-IWILL PAlfl‘! - ll)! Pheiicir mark, Reminded. was hostess at a jolly party in honor of Min Alice Celdweih} oo-work- er‘ in the lent: of Neva Beetle. Ketuimton, who is leaving iii-the near fixture forChat-iottewm. An addressed farewell w_ c0061.‘. an. 3mi- meshed an madm- xau waraeeentedlwbtth a beauti-

JII l .90"! "Wllit taken by

“THE GQARDTAN.

‘QM-NAN.

' Regent

WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY

\¢\O‘L “ ‘LY-WY

Shows-FIB and 9:15 Matinee Wednesday 3:30

Lestj Showing Tonight "MY HEART cots CRAZY”

Starring SID FIELD

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‘Ram--

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\9<,\'\'r~o-'\moo<>~'“‘ " ' ' \"

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

auesduy 7 — 9

ullle-a-mlnute notion with Lame Turner and John Garfield in "Tull-l

POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE." The Royal Wedding in Technicolor.

games vrhiied away a pleasant evening. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several young ladies. The guests then departed wishing the guest of honor “boll voyage" and the best of luck. K

——VAR,IETY CONCERT IN KING George Hull. Kensiilgtoil, spoil- sored by Kelvin Grove Women's Institute postponed until Saturday night, March l3. at 8.30.

—BANQUE'1‘ 0N FRIDAY -A banquet in connection with the horse racing meet panned lo. Summerside this week will be heiu on Friday night. it vlas announced yesterday. The bouquet had been announced earlier for Wednesday night. Races are scheduled to be held on ,Thul'sday alld Fridag, afternoons.

—KENSINGTON MUSIC CLUB The Kenslngton Music Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J. Kennedy on lilarcil lst with the hostess president. iii the Gil-fill‘. ‘rhe singing of "(J Canada" opened the meeting. Minutes of last. meeting were read and approved. The treasurer re- ported proceeds o! rummage and pantry sale which amounted to $25.55, and a total balance on handbf $41.15. Discussion foi- lowed on ways mid means to rats: the balance of music teacher's salary. ----Ee1i-iil-; sellclwlchcs and coffee at entertainments was sug- gested and the WAYS and means committee were asked to make ar- rangements. The program coni- mittee coilducted a “familiar quot- ations“ and "name the son3"con- tests. which created-much interest and excitement. Prizes were a- warded the winners. In honor oi‘ St. David's Day M1". Fred Parker sang the Welsh sung "Long, Long Ago" and "Juanita". sang as a duet by Rev. Lewis him-ray and Mr. Fred Parker completed the program, A delicious lunch vras served. by the hostess and the meeting closed with the singing ot "God Save the King." K

- Personals

—-Mrs. Irighrm Sardine hnd as her guest last week her sister, Mrs. Outcliffc of Charlottetown.

K

—~Mr. Vernon Webster has sold his property to his two brothers, Ellis and Lloyd. -—B,

-—Mr.~ and H. Goodwin of Summerside visited Kensington on Tuesday. K —'Mr. Nell MacGougari. Irish- town, visited friends in Burling- ton on 'I‘hursday. Bur.

--Mr. Louis O'Connor of Clin- ton attended the Farmers Week meeting in Charlottetown. K

—M'i'. Murdock M-acLeod and w. William Found, Long River, were among those visiting Char- lottetown during Farmers Week.

Bur.

~—H.is many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Fred Proiitt lms been confined to his home at Bur- lington for the past week with .an attack of lumbago. ‘ Bur.

—Miss Hildn Hickok returned to he: home in Burlington on Tues- day after an extended visit with heraister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Claude Younker, Darl- ington. Bur.

. Neil MoL-eiim of Grand River aa a recent visitor to Chrmont to viait her mother, Mrs. John with!!!» who is quite ill at her’ heme.’ l!

-'-M'm W. J. Proiltt returned to her borne ‘at Lon: River on Tues- du, having spent the past week It Iiimidaie where she was the guest of her sister and brother- ih-lew, Hr. and Mrs. Jacob Mur- ray, - Bur

and Min. Oecil Mill and In. Irpeet Mill. Clement, and In. Nelson Punter, Btn-lington, were overt-item visitors to Char- lottetown lest week. w. Mill ‘at-

tlnbd the hone races on the harbor lee. » Bur.

cr-lhrguiijlfrsroww

Skids (touncil Votes Grant To Town Band

A vote o! $300 to assist in the organization of a Town band was passed at the regular metting ef the Summerside Town council last evening with His Worship. Mayor JJ". Arnett presiding. Councillors Driacoli, Wedge, Bchurmln and Gorrill were present.

A letter was reed frcm li-O. Mac- Kay and All‘. wedlock asking the Town to give financial assistance towards the reorganization of n Town Band, the money to be used to recondition instruments now on

- hand end to purchase new ones,

Mayor Arnett said that it would be an asset to the Town to have a hand and he thought the movl should be supported. Tile-above mo- tion was paSSCd after being moved by Councillor Schurrnan and lec- onded by Councillor Gorrlll, The Mayor said that the Town wouir l-lfovide quarters for the band when organized.

In the reading of Tlown paid bills it was disclosed that the Town had Wllfcilased a lot from Mt‘. Wallace Moase on Church Street for $2.- F-OOLO. The lot was formerly a part of the (lanadinn Legion property wilich was recently purchased by the TOWN for $15 000.00. The pur- chase of the Moase property serves to square off the lot.

Servii-enlcn Exempted

A motion xvus passed. being moved by Councillor Schurman second il_v Councillor Driscoil, ex- empting nil citizens honorably dis- charged from tile services after serving: in World War Two frrm tho payment of poll tax.

On motion ct’ Councillor Schurr man, sccorlricd by Councilor Dris- Coii. Mr. JJB. Wood was appointed chief assessor for the year and Mr. Everett Philips, assistant as- SUSSOT.

Councillor Gnrrill cxpresorl the opinion that thi- Fire chiqr and tile "OilCC shnoiri cilrry out an iri- spection of all public huiiclngs to see if there are proper exits. He said that there are many buildings in Tolvn that are bad in this re- gard. - S.

Mr. and Mrs. Janics Bernard entertained zit- a. card party on Tucsd-) evening. rrnc of a series slocilsorcci bv Long River Women's

Institute. Highest scores were m-lde ll"'lVTl‘§ "TIilSOY Profltt end M1‘, William Bell. Bur

-—Master Willard Waugh, son of Mi". and Mrs. Robert Waugh, Beri- rque, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone i121 opcration, llls nlany frlr-nds lrisll him a speedy ten-every. —B.

—1-Ier mwnv frirllzis will be sorrv to learn that, Mrs. William D Prrflit. who has been iii at he‘: hnlrle at Iiellslnet-on. has found it necessary to enicr the Prmce

cillltr Hoslfilil for 0Us2i'\‘?"\>ll and treatment. Bill‘.

- 1111i

ATTEND ‘THA-E SURPRISE SUPPER

Ill

EPWORTii HALL

SUMMERSIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th Sponsored by

.,-____

Trinity Young People's Union Adm. 50c 516:3!) I'M

s, sec YWORLD FAMOU US

/ . f, r-a 4/L'f-‘4’._ .4 -

i, n-

P’

ls" A- MWW!‘

MAGIC IEALISM or VIEW-MASTER PICTURES

Niagara Fails. Yellowstone Park, Hawaii, The Grand Canyon, Ani- mals, Wild Flowers and hun- dreds of other scenic attractions actually “come to life" in start- ling realism on View-Mute: full- coiur, stereoscopic picture reeiil. View-Nfaaler siereoscopea and over 350 different. interchange- able. seven-scene reels are now available fol your selection. See for yourself! Educational and eli- tertlinlng. For adults and chil- dren. A grand gift for anyone.

VIEW-MASTER netuxe

.- . srenroscorzs

.3 an.

; VIEW-MASTER nests

For e revimflist of reels wife or cell of

Bea. T’. Glarke

Jeweller SUMMERSPDE

Kasha Cloth

Per yard

Aloha Red, Grey, Per yard

Per yard .

3a lgicri width.

Upper Floor Main Store Section

suilttutilrs;

Where Price

In Menlaoriam

MR. SAMUEL GEORGE OORNEY

‘Tiwre passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. Feb- ruary 8th, Mil‘. Samuei George Carney, April ‘h. 1860, in Chat‘- iottietolwn, where he spent tllc earlier years of his life.

Employed by the C.N.l‘t., he was transferred to Summersidc in 190» and later, when Borden bcialln the transfer terminal, he \\'il moved there, where he reiuuiiie until superannuated. His will fbrnma Jane Waye. also of Ciiar iottetown, predeceased hinl 11111-25

He suffered a severe heart at» tack early in October, 194d, from which he partially recovered, biii was taken to Prince County Hos- pital ae his condition again be- came critical in June, 1847. nnc where he remained until i115 death.

He is survived by six sons and seven daughters: Gordon, Merri~ mac, Masai Arthur. Earle and Frederic. of Sumrnerslde; Raymond of Nova Scotia; Russell of Tor- onto; Hazel (Mrs. Peterson) Red- wood City. Caiif; May (Mrs. Mac- Millan) AlistomMass; Elma (Mrs. Drinkwatert Jamaica Plains. Mass; Stella (Mrs. McColll Charlotte- town. and Muriel (Mrs. Smithl, Gladys (Mrs. Cameron), and Amy, of Bummerslde. One son, Sidney gave his life in the First Woric War. \

The funeral service was held in the Elmmerslds Trinity United [Church on ‘hiesday. February i0

at 2 p.lri.. Rev. K. G. Sullivan of- ficiaurig.

FABRICS FORSPRINGW

With fabrics like these you can't resist the temptation to fashion your own wardrobe for the new season. Fine quality, exciting coi- ors, wonderful patterns in many textures give you the opportunitv

to have the clothes you wont.

Polo Coating ~

Beige shade only. 56 inch width. Per yard . .. 3.00, 3.50 and 4.50 aqua and green. ‘inch width. Per yard

For spring coats and suits. 56 inch width. Winter white and natural. 3.95 and 5.50

Velour Coating

In 56 inch width. Aqua, Mina green, Powder blue, wine Navy, Brown and Black. . 3.95 to 5.50

Herringbone Suiting

1n 56 incil width. Navy, Wine, Powder, Aqua, Moss green, Grey and Rose. Per yard 2.15 and 3.25

Tweed Suiting

In checks and stripes-for spring suits and shorties. 56 inch width. 3.50 and 3.75

Printed Crepes

Per yard- 1.2:». 1.50, 1.75. 1.95 and 2.25

Printed Jersey ‘

36 and 5i inch widths. Per yard- 225 to 3.50

Corncy. born to Robert and Jane i

race nrfrlslzrr

56 3.75