2

26. 1953

2.qL62!L

arm

1 Home Phones:

Theanudianmaybsbengbistanyoguse 1' - follswingsforesln.lusmesslde '

gal lookltolir

gguys News-stand. Water ltraet;

H," nouoettra Grocery, Beeend

Water Street: Vincsb Grocery. , service Drug

. n-Iawssrcau euanoiau -A

, PRINCE COUNT! 07710!

I 8 laminar sum. lnnuncrside. Phase III. xuvva, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

"( GEORGE GLOW and GEOIGI WOTION

no lnsaell Street; lmsurs sang. re; Fred's Grocery. Convent Stress. - Ll. Waite in xsnslngsb . WIIT Plgwl omoa N. WWII hill sols. Iepressnsg Plmnsi 08-! Office and II-I Isis.

I03! and H88.

W. 31 OIIIHI-I Ilarb Gandet. fl Granville Stress: 33003: Motsv Transport

IIII.

..plJY vegetable scoops, ash wgeu, work gloves. at Bra.ce's.l

..nll. CALLAGHAN wiifbs ab- sent from his office on Monday grid Tuesday, October 26-27th ex- pept for ---mgencies.

-sHUR.-GAIN CAV ADE, nishwwn Hall. Tuesday, tober rim, 3 pm. sale of lunches and wndy, Ii-ishtown Womenis Insti- tute.

-INTEREsTINO lecture and films on Coronation trip by Mr. and Mrs. Parent, Wednesday, Oct- ober 28th. Sale of candy.

DALBEBTON Curling Club, an- nual meeting will be held Monday. Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m. All interested please attend. i

LMASQUERADE dance in Sev- en Mile Bay Friday, Oct. 30. Prizes for costumes. door prize. Lunches served. Admission 50c. Sponsored by Sacred Heart Club. Borden.

-CONDITION IllPR.0VIlVG -

iThc condition of Mr. Ralph Wig- .

'more, of Graham's Road, last eve- ning was reported to be improving steadily. Mr. Wigmore isja. patient in the Prince County Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in A car accident at Norboro on October iilth.-S.

-GUEST AT SUPPER -- Miss Wilma Jenkins of summerside, prior to her marriage on Satur- day to Flying Officer Edward Mc- Neill, was guest oflhonor at a goose supper. on pdsalf of the Enman Drug company, on Wed- nesday evening a the home of Miss Aileen MaoLea.n.. s. Ralph Hardy, on behalf of the” staff. presented the bride-elect; .th s Hudson Bay blanket. Also" tertaining for her was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Lester Jankins of St. Eleanora. Assisting the hasten? in a. personal shower were Miss Aileen Ma.cLeari. Miss June Johnston s.nd Miss Sally Baalor. Dainty refreshments were served.-6. '

- sums:-'ro-as-nouoaan Miss Henrietta Coyle of Summer- iide, whose lrarriage will take place on November 8rd., has been guest of honor at several social functions. On Monday evening the Misses Norma. Gallant and Roma Richard were co-i:......; at the home of the former at a. miscel- laneous shower. Miss-Madeline Des- Rochc and Miss Eleanor Peters assisted. thm.-, being pianist at a sing-song.” s esday even- ing the bride-to-be was tendered a crystal shower by the members of the staff of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia at the home of Miss Sadie Brown. St. Eleonora. Miss Nancy Lou Bell as- sisted. On Wednesday evening Miss Coyle was pleasantly surprised by. a large number of friends who saihered at her home to tender her a miscellaneous shower. Those assisting were Mrs: Irene Peters. Miss Eleanor Peters. Mrs. Ulric Drapsau; Mrs. Max B. Gallant. Mrs. Fred Blaoqulere. the Misses Roma Richard and Norma Gallant. Doiicioul.refreshments were served

and a musical programcnjoyed.-8. on

Aiiertenjiiml Vicinity W

Capt. John Hardy of the Sal- vstion Army has been I. recent welcome visitor at the homes of gum! relatives and friends in Al-

rton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. leard. Alber- ion. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday.

M”. l. A. Mcbue. Alberton, spent the week-end in Suinmsrside with her daushcer. Miss Doris Mocuc.

Vi-as Shirley Wallis! Bummer- side. spent the Week-end in Al- berton with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis.

Alberton women's Institute has lull received in shipment of hell- but liver oil capsules secured ”"0Ush the Canadian Red Cross Society for the children of the

WI. Many parents have taken :g"1m8c0 of the opportunity to beam these capsules. so necessary d "16 Rood hellth or children "Plus the winter months. at low Elf”? The capsules come in bottles mlwo hundred and fifty and uhfnty-four bottles have been re- umed. It is interesting to note the this makes a total of eighteen musand five hundred capsules. uh” will be diltrilnlted to the Wool children by their A P on ill the homes of pro-school

lid wmT:I1 by members of the In-

Mr- tlonion Kerr executive com- ';,”:”"r of new Scouts for Prince VWIN Island. paid an official mmlo Aibertcn troop on Friday mm"! Ind complimented them

1 V on their dncipiins and iron- scimpmllter Aw. I. vitt 4

. s an agmll V seouhnashr Wesley N. 7 '0" Present. Plans for Ap- Megvuagt islturday were dis- wuuou -o'...l3'i3iu.n'""& W3". Rough I . me: the

melltis Mr. Kerr spent s

-uil2.””' '"9 W. one see-

” we have ..

thepastyssr.'m"m'"'

-nnsrzavn Nov. 12 for chickQs supper, Irishtown Hall. Loy River Presbyterian Chixch.

-HOT TURKEY dinner. Crap- aud Hall, Wednesday, October 28th. starting at 5 o'clock. Spon- sored by United Church. -.

I -DANCE. Malpequa Hall. 'Wed- nesday. October 28th. Dancing 9 until 1. Sponsored by Women's institute. Proceeds for school.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Msouod returned to their home at Bur- lington on Wednesday, October 21, following an overnight visit with friends in Victoria and Tryon. Bur.

-Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Roy nryanton is making a good recovery after his recent illness and has returned to his home in Burlington from the Prince County Hospital, nm-,

Fabulous

Continued from page is

from St. Duns;an's he has cu; DOTIIS. hohnny Taylor and Bob Mooney.

Smith. Jim Harris and Maynard Schurman will represent-the town of Summerside while Johnny Whelan and Dee LeFurgey from the Summerside High School will Play on the team. Bill Knight, Phil Schenler and Darrell Murray from the Summerside Air Station and Charlie Rolfe from Saskatoon will round out the squad. The coach will be Charlie Linkletter..

The Island players hardly ex- pect to beat the Globetrotters. Two years ago the" Harlem boys played 333 games and won 325 of them and last year- they won 267 out of 274 contests.

Directed by their owner coach Abe Sapersteln they have proved themselves the best in every line of basketball endeavour. They have fabulous drlbblers on their squad. they can score from nearly anywhere on the court and from practically any position. -

But it is the show that goes with the team that attracts the customers as much as their gpl ing ability. Pre-game antics, h f time stunts and comedy diadoes all through the game make them a mirth-provoking squad. -

They have played before Indians in Alaska, sugar cane workers in the Philippines, civic dlgnitariesi in London and New York as well as vacationlsts in Southern France is mention a few. of the crowds they have thrilled. .

Always the reaction has been the same. The fans can't get on- ough of if.

Tonight the Globetrotters will put on two shows at the l-'t.C.A.ll'. Drill Hall. Summerside. The first show will stark at seven o'clock and the second at nine. H

The referee will be Earl "Nick Nicholson. 0 -

TOIOHE1

.....ElE'S.12E.r.';'i'.L.. through fheimediumpf the Utility

mmisaion. "The Premier and the Attorney- Gensral havx assured ul lhll 111 the event of n unsatisfactory ii!- clsion from uaiafbosrd. we are en- titled to asscrt,our democratic right to strike. ,

"It is with this assurance that if ned this strike."

Lhoilng Hold

At 3 meeting of local 161! In- ternational Brotherhood of Elect- rical Workers held on Saturday Mr. H. d. Tracy. international rep- rceentativ. of the lB.I.W. ex- plained his interpretation of the new set. After a. lengthy diacullon the local union voted to call off their strike called for Monday. Oct. as and to abide by the provision! of the Labor Act of Oct. 2!. i958.

The Union also instructed Mr. Tracy.io contact the Provincill Secretary, or the Premier if need- ed. to attempt to have (he Utility commission take up this matter at once.

Mr, Tnoy, Miss Agnes Dillon. also international representative of the l.B.E.W.. and Mr. Retold Stafford, representative of the Trades and Labor Congress of ,o.,n;d. at the request of local 1811. arrived in Charlottetown during the past week to study and review the amendment to the Trade Union Act. - Following the above meeting. I special meeting was called on Sun- day afternoon of all lstpr in Prince Edward II (-0 acquainttham with the tel hone situation. and to let them seeuihg iattan ' f from the ... of the Island Telephone comfnny by the union with rdnrd to the award of the Arbitration .

' heard a reporter

is" rate: of pay. imllldlhl

the followin : '1plel!h0n0.m0n 119129 after Ms. onths of service re- ceived 556.43 per week and Marl- iima Telephone Co. employees after ion months receive 811.15 per week. the Island Telephone 0a.:-aeslvea topntecftfl 901' week after five years ssi-vies. Ind gis in Halifax 030 per week on a e-day week after five years of service. i The mesons was (old thslfsiand Telephone '00. irths only one in king longer 1' than a

Canada war five-day week. and its employees

ffor next

G Mr. Euclid Gallant, Mr.

S'8illOi liiiclnr ls

Awarded Fellowship

-Dr. J. K. Beer. MD. of sum- menido. has been awarded a fel- lovvshlprln the American College of 301300”. to an an- no ant from the headquarters of the college. The American Col- lege of surgeons was founded in 1918 to establish standards of com- pefonoy and character for special- istsin surgery. -

Dr. Beer received his fellowship in abssntia as he was unable to attend the five day annual most-

, ing of this world's largest organiza-

tion.

Dr. Beer is the son of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. P. Beer of Montague.

He graduated from Dalhousle University in 1841 and practiced in Kensington until 1949. He then went to Montreal for two -years post-graduate work in general surgery at the Royal Victoria. Hos- pital and Queen Mary Veterans Hospital. Prior to this, while in K too, he had taken post-

graduate oourse in surgery at Cook County Hospital. Chicago. On com- pletion of the course in Montreal he Joined the staff of the Medical Centre in summerside.

Dr. Beer is maaried lo the former

Gladys Armstrong. of Saint John, N. B.. and, they have three child-

ren.7S.

O Fredericton and

O O I

Vleimfy

Mr. Lloyd Cutciiffe, student of Mt. Allison University, Sackvilie, N. 8.. and Mr. Ben Cutoliffe, stud- ent of l-Iorion Academy. Woifville. N. 5.. spent the Thanksgiving

week-end visiting at their home in Fredericton.

Mr. Earle Weeks. student of

ince of Wales College, spent the

liday week-endivlslting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Row Weeks.

Miss Helen Stevenson, student of Prince of Wales College. spent Thanksgiving week-end visiting at her, home in Fredericton.

Mrs. Harry Weeks entertained the members of the Fredericton Women's Institute for the October meeting. Mrs. Milner Hill pre- sided. Mrs. Judson Raokham in- vited the members to" her home meeting. The meeting closed by singing "Auid Lang Syne."

Mrs. l-leber Weeks entertained the members of the Pleasant Vai- ley Auxiliary of the W. M. S. at the October meeting.

Piusville ond Vicinity -Mr. Leigh Hudson.

was a recent business visitor Piusvllle.

Brooklyn. to

Mrs. I-loisen Goff of Coleman. spent Sunday with relatives in -Piusville.

Mr. Robert Hunter of Rosebank. visited in Plusville on Oct. 17.

Miss Shirley Murray spent Sat- urday, afternoon with her little friend. Erma Hardy, Rosebank.

Mrs. Fred Kelly and son Keith of Roseville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Norbert Corcoran, Piusville.

Mr. Terrence Gallant and bro- ther Winston, were recent busi- ness vlsitors to Piuaville.

Mr. Benedict Kinch of Brocioii. was a visitor to Piusville on Oct. 18.

Mr. Leo Gallant. Piusville was busily engaged hauling cats to summerside on Oct. 16. A

Mrs. Warburton Murray of Pius- ville. was a recent business visi- tor to CiLeary.

Mr. Louis McCarthy of rocton, was a recent visitor to iusvllle visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. .

Mr. Frank Hardy and son Rog- sr, were recent business visitors at,the home of Mr. Norbert Cor- COIHI.

Mrs. William O'Brien and Ion Gary. spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCarthy. , l

Mr. John J. Corcoran was a business visitor at the home of Mr. Douce Gallant. Duvar on Fri- day.

Mrs. Frederick Gallant ysnd sis- ters. Noella and Eugenie, have re- turned to New York after spend- ing the summer months at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Melwyn McGregor and children June. Robert and Frdnkle, spent Sunday evening with relatives and friends in Plurville. -

Recent guests to O'l..esry were Norman Blanchard. Mrs. John F. Gallant. Mr. Robert, Gallant. '

Mrs. John A. Jones of Piuaville. was a lucky winner at the bingo party held.ln the Canadian :- ioninaii, Bloomfield on Wedn :- day. -Mrs. Jones carried off the top” p and free-out while her son nle also won a prize.

A potato lear was 'lcaded at Pluavlllc on Oct. 16. This was the first car of the season to be load- sd. Prices are not encouraging and the farmers are in hopes of them being a better price in the future. -

Mrs. Harold Mcaregor and daughter Bonnie, visited at the horns of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran on, Oct. 18. Mrs. llccregor and Bonnie have spent the aammer

months at their home in Burton.

and will return to Halifax where

r . .

. I, . V :-U--- samba-or-s......s,.-,...

;..... .-.,.

o 1

, ) Lagthelowsst paidgfnlthepeuiig

they will remain for the winter. - ' ,1... -I-1 ..

,........ .

rm: GUARDIAN. Bedeque Notes

--Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bunlelgh, Illarslle. aoconvpsnisd by Mrs. 3"-1'1!1lh'l sister. Mrs, MAcA.'rffiIur. were visitors at the Mann here on October 15.

Miss Jean Malcolm, !l..N.. Hal- UK. is spending a few weds as the guest of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Msocauil. and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Carleton Siding.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig were recent visitors to Moncton, N.B.. where they were guests of Mr. Craig's sister. Mrs. James Newton and Mr. Norton.

Dr. Vernon Sobey. Halifax. spent the week-end of October 18 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sobey, searletown, He was ac- companied by Mrs. Gus Holland. a former resident of Searietown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linklettor, Northam. and Mrs. Llnkiettei-'s sister. Mrs. Annie Rollins of Lon- donderry, Nlew l-lampehire. were visitors to Bedeque on October is, calling on friends.

-Mr. Hillard Murray, son of Mr. George Murray, arrived home re- cently from . Winona, Oni.. where he had been employed for the past several months.

Mr. Norman Morrison. Lacombe. Al.. is visiting with relatives in Bedeque. Central Bcdeque and Summerside.

Several from Bedeque Sunday School attended the meeting of the M. R. E. 0. Convention in Sum- vmerside on Oct. 20 and 21.

The funeral of the late John .1. Robinson. seal-letown. who pas- sed away on Thursday. October 15, was held from his late resi- dence on October 17, and was con- ducted by Rev. Charles A. Britten. pastor of central Bedeque Bap- tist church. assisted by Rev. G. K. Ward, pastor of Bedoque United Church. It was largely attended. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Tryon.

Rev. G. K. Ward and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Ward, of st. John. N. B.. were guests nf Mr. and Mrs. E. 8, Eur- lelgh. Ellersiie, on Tuesday. Oct- ober 20.

V The Bedeque

sympathy of friends in and the surrounding community. is extended to the relatives of the following who have been called to their eternal home during the past week. .Mr. Joseph J. Robinson. searietown; Mr. Wilfred Henderson. Bedeque. and Mir. Daniel McLure, Lower Bcclegue. -B.Q.

Conway and O Vicinity -Mrs. Muriel Eliands. Summer- side, spent a. few days at the home

of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Eiianrk, MacNcill.s. recently.

Mr. Ur-ville Eilande, Poplar Grove. visited his grandmother. Mrs. John Broome on Octdoer 11.

Mr. Kieir Ada.rr.v.. student at Prince of Wales College. spent the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ps.lm.or and children Lloyd and Elaine, Bordenkwcre visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, East Bidefiord. on Thanksgiving Day, October 12.

Mrs. Beatrice M.aoFadyon. who spent some time at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. William I-L Mac- Donald has returned to Borden with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer. for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hutchinson and family. lilleralie. were visit- oa-ss.tthehomcofMr.andM.re. Thomas Boyle. 4' land. on Oct- ober lf.

Mr. Alan Warren-and Mr. Clar- ence Jones, sumimerside. were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maolleill on October 12.

Mr. and Mrs. sterling Miiiigan and children Gary and Roger, East Bideford, were visitors in Conway on October 12.

Mr. Charles Palmer. Borden. spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pal- mer. , -

Mr. William MaoNeill was a vis- itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeil.l, West Devon on Oct- ober 11.

Mr. Guy Palmer, sons Lawrence and Erland. Halifax. NS? spent the week-end at their home in Conway.

Miss Evelyn Morrison is spend- ing a few days at thmhome of Mr. and Mrs. Anoll Ballcm. Mouni. Pleasant.

Mr. Robert Ooughlin. summer- slde, was in Covnwaly on October 12 on business.

Mns. John D. Palmer and son Charles were VIIWII at the home of Mrs. ldith Bryan, Pocriey River, on 'Ootobsr 12.

x

Mrs. Eddie Morri was a vis- ilor at the home of r. and Mrs. George Adams. -Woodbrook, on October 1!. P.

CIIIIITIAN PRINCIPLE

WlNNIPllO., (DP) -- Rev. Roy Gui-tell of St. Gedrsft Anglican Church in enormous hue advo- cating sending 10 per cent of this years wheat crop to hungry popu- lations said now is the time to demonstrate the Christian prin- ciple mist we as our Iujoilurs scours." e- - -

' . "J

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

A Paloin-Dawson Wedding

-A profusion of autumn flowers and fernery were used to create the setting for the wedding in the Tryon Baptist Church of Irene. dsulhtsr ofdlr. Rex Dawson of North John James Paton. son of

let Mrs: George Robblee, as also sang "0 Perfect Love", prior to the ceremony. and "I'll Walk Be- side You", dining the signing of the register.

Given in marriage by her lath. at. the bride was charming in a Waltz-length sown of white nylon net over satin. Her strapless bod- ice was topped with a. bolero of ohantilly laoe with Peter Pan col- lar and my point sleeves. she wore silver sandals. Heir three- quarter length veil was held in Place by a tiara and she carried a msegoy of Better Time roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Th-Om-'l-Icon. was gowned in midnight blue velvet bodice with net stole and a. tiered net skirt in waltz- iength with matching headdress, She wore silver slippers and mitts, and carried a nosegsy of Pink De- light roses.

Mr. Andrew (Bud) Paton was his brother's groomsmsn.

dress of beau blue with navy ac- cessories and corsage of Pink De- light roses for-her daughter's wed- G1!!!

The groom's mother was gown. ed in a two-piece drus of royal chiffon velvet with blue and white accessories and a cm-sage of pink roses.

Maaers. Prowse Chappell and Charles Thompson ushered thg guests to their places which were marked with nosegaye of white roses.

Following the ceremony, a, 1-3. ceptlon for fifty guests wag held at Birch l-lill lodge where the bride's table with its attractive ar- rarigemmt of autumn flowers and llshted tapers was centred with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

For a short honeymoon in the Maritime.-. the bride changed to a. suit of fawn gabai-dine with gold trim and brown aoceasories. She wore a white feather hat and her Corsage W35 ,0! pink roses. They will reside in Montreal where the Broom is on the staff of the Bell T91ePh0ne.0ompa-nv. Previous to her marriage the bride was on the staff of the Island Telephone Com- pany in Charlottetown.-S.

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. JOHN 1.. COTTON

P701011"?! Brief spread over the community of Mlscouche and sur- Wmldinl districts on October 13 when it became known that Annie Mae, beloved wife of John L. C - ton. had passed away at the eary age of 52 yeari.

She had been bed-fast since the latter part of June, and was never known to complain but alwavs managed a cheery smile -to all the many friends and neighbors who visited her. ' '

She was formerly Annie Mae MacNelll. daughter of the lati- Enman MacNelll nnd lii-3. lir- garet (Baglole) MacNi:-ill of Mis- couche. Her ever-happy dispcs.- tion endeared her to all she came in contact with. She was fre- quently visited by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Harrison who brought her words of courage and comfort.