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1 °CT°BER~ 3' 1949 'i m. GUARDIAN. UHARLUITETUWN- PAGE FIFTEEN 1' H E W E S 1' E R N G U A R D IA N ‘ , m MEMQRMM TAKE DtiTli ""'"9E§"“" °"°“°°"°"°“"“°"°“°°°“"‘°“°°°‘ _=*~ - Eamon couarv omoii —'~ (Continued; ti»... Pass 6) ntffumlfittr: A‘ Gum” ‘m “T” o *=*:f:".:"d= <1." . ' , " ' Wl ac le urne o .S. . s ~ s. sums swam! and GEORGE cuow SuvX-llt-‘y. ltgziiltgrgnbernldiiaetnifi“ 192;. . ooo zoo 011:5 He ‘ bmkmg m‘ .‘°°°“d flew“ °l ‘he. TODAY (MmmAY) and TUESDAY The Guardian my be bourlit at any of "ll Gm" Em” P“Y'""- Y°""8"t suinmeniiiQ"... m ooo ooz-r ll :. ‘ §§ymby,,§,‘f,“,”,ffs"',f, ‘gflfitlggf, " '1‘ ' "

following atorea

in Susnnsaralde

loll Boolean-a, Summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore, I! Cantu] Qflggg Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, d‘! Granville Street‘; Alyre Dcuoettds Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street rho Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Summerslde hy Carrier

Bofat lo per day or 18c per week.

Yhone 28D for this service or give

your order to the bu! responsible for delivery on your routs.

GlNII-AL INSURANCE Ralph I. lluttart». Summeraide.

-DANCE 1n. Siierbrooke Hall Tuesday, October 4th. Free films at eight o'clock. Dance after.

-DANCE—Alberton Parish Hall, Wildly. Oct. 4. Don Messer‘! Orchestra,

-AT'i.'ENTl0N—Chicken supper St. Mark's Hall, Burton Lot 7, on Tuesday evening, October 4th. Dance and binao after. Come and snjoy yourself.

-YOU ABE invited to attend the mammoth Kinsmen harvest ball in the new warehouse, Ma- rine Wharf, Summerside, Wed- nesday, October 5th.

-ALL LADIES interested in joining the Ladies Bowling Lea- gue are invited to attendva meet- [rig on Monday night, at. 7.30, at the Capitol Bowling Alleys.

——I WILL NOT BE RESPON- SIBLE for any debts of any nature incurred in my nrmo without my consent. Also all accounts are to be paid to ma personally hereafter. Nor-man Allen, Borden. P. E. I.

--NOTICE to farmers-Shipment to arrive Monday of Codcshutt tractors, all sizes. Terms cash nr regular terms: Livestock taken‘ in trade., Buy now, prices may ad- vance. Walter S. Weeks.

-ATTENDED PARADE - Mrs Margaret MacKenzie. Grand Mist- ress of Prince Edward Island at- tended the Orange parade and ser- vice in Murray River United Church on Sabbath when the Most Wor- shipftsl Chaplain of British Amer- ica Rev. J. R. Skinner. gave a challenging address to a large gathering. Mrs MacKerzie was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son MaoKinnon of Summerside.

—0l"FIClAL VISITATION - Ths Princess Mary lodge, Crapaud, received an official visit on Mon- day evening from the Grand Mist- ress of Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie, summerslde. who was accompanied by Mr. PM. MaoCauil, Grand Representative oi British America. and Mrs. Mac- Caull. There was a splendid at- tendance at this interesting meet- ing. After the meeting adjourned a social hour was held when in- strumental selections and a. sing- song were greatly enjoyed. Delic- lous refreshments were served.

-I‘IBE AT ‘IENSINGTON-A fire which damaged the kitchen of the resident's of Mr. James Pendergast, Kensingion, about noon yesterday, might have de- stroyed the house had it. not been for the intervenzion of neighbors. The family were sway at church and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, who lives across the road, noticed smoke issuing from the house and told her husband who investiiat- ed and turned in the alarm. The Kensington Fire Department re- sponded and the blaze was brought under control. The Pen- dergast residence ia on the Mai- peque Road just outside thelimits of the Town of Kcnsington.—-S.

- CHOIR. BANQUET — The congregation of Stunmerslde Trin- ity Church tendered the organist, Miss Mary Geldart. and choir a banquet on Friday evening at Hiilcrest Lodge. The president, Mrs, L.M, Callback. in the unavoid- able absence of the minister, Rev. KG. Sullivan, called upon Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, who entertained-with .a number of humorous stories. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess. Mrs. Arthur MacEwen, for the sumpt- uous meal served. An iniprompt program was carried out and i - eluded a humorous song by Ml‘- James Phillips and ii sinswns 1M by Mr, Allison MacLofln with Mr- Albert l-hiestis at the piano. - S

—YOUNG PEOPLE 0F PIE- BYTEEY PLAN RALLY — Th9 Young People of the Wedtem Presbytery of the United Church are making plans for their tail rally which will be held in Mont- rose United Ciiumh on either Oct- lpth or 3th, depending uplm h" far advanced potato digging 0P- erations are. in the afternoon the three group leaders will be Rev. W. O. Dickson. 0148111’. who will discuss "Worship in Y.P.U.", luv. B. B. Oolborne or West Cape will demonstrate "Recreation in Y. P. o." and Rev. r. A. ritznntflck of Albartnn will speak on "Study tn- ths YPJI." It was decided to ask luv. it. H. Baxter of Bldoford to be the‘ speaker at the evening

- —BUYING fowl. chicken and “POM- Ihqulre for price and ship- Plnl dates. B. S. McGougaii, Malpeque.

-—THI "MOBILE X-ray Unit" in Spring Valley School, T- sday, October 4th, from 11:30 to 12:30. Everyone please come,

-THOSE INTERESTED in join- ing the Commercial Bowling League are asked to attend a meeting on Monday night at 8 o’- clock at the Capitol Bowling Al- leys, Summerside. Any outlying districts wishing to participate in this league are invited to join.

—A'I.'TENDING CONVENTION.- Among those attending the Annual lleetlrg of the W. M. a Eastern Division of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. at St. James Church. Charlottetown. on September 28th from Kensington were Rev. James A. and Mrs. McGowan. Mrs. Brewer Llnklettér president of the W. M. S.. Mrs. James Jardine, Mrs. Annie W. Humphrey, Mrs. lngharn Jar- dine, Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs John Walker, Mrs. Robert Stsverl.

— RETURN FROM HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrili re- turned to their home in Summer- side on Thursday evening after a delightful three weeks‘ vacation trip to Welkerton, Ontario where they were the guests of their son- in-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. KR. Thomas, and in Strat- ford, Ont., guests of their daughter, Miss Roberta, who is on the staff of the Shakespeare School in that city. They also stopllod over in Montreal and Toronto. - S

- ‘nnmr-go-nr: ran-renum- ED - Miss Irene Arsenault, Sum- mcrside, whose marriage takes place on Wednesday, was honored on Thursday evening when Miss Margaret Wedge, Mrs. w.A. Rob- ertson, Miss Kathleen Cameron and Mrs. George OldSCamp were joint hostesses et the letters ap- artment. The first part of the evening was spent in bridge, af- ter which a decorated carriage filled with gifts was wheeled into the room and placed before the guest of honor. Miss Arsenauit, in her usual gracious manner, ex- pressed her appreciation for the many lovely presents. Social games and instrumental music were en- joyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Again on Friday evening, Miss Arsenault was guest o! honor at the Unem- ployment Insurance Office, of which she has been an employee. An address was rend by the man- ager, Mr. Earl G. Cannon, and the presentation of a lovely gift: made by Miss Mary Crosby for which the bride-to-be graciously express- ed her thanks. Dainty refresh- ments were served, —S

—TKANKSGIVING SERVICE- A large congregation attended the Harvest Thanksgiving Service at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Burlington, on Sunday evening. September 25th. A generous offer- ing of flowers, fruits and vege- tables were in evidence. Appro- priate hymns were sung, with Mrs. Lorne Campbell at the cr- gan, The rector, Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B.A., preached from the second verse of the 103rd psalm. Bless tha Lord, 0 My Soul. and Forget not all His Benefits. He reminded his hearers, that only one year ago, work was begun en the improvement of the church building, and the change in it's appea sans-w, both within and with- out, in that short space of time, was a visible cause for thanks- giving. Calling on the people to "Bless the ,Lord, and forget not His benefits", he said, "God gives ua so much, in spite of our weak response to his frlendship."_Causc for thanksgiving is our great Do- minion of Canada, with its re- sources, and its position as “the voice of the smaller countries of the world." This Island-province too, with its “bcnfits" of never failing harvest, and freedom from extremities of storm and flood. must not be forgotten in giving thanks. Here we have so much‘ for which to give thanks, that there is no end. . . but, lie warn- ed, “today ia the day of grace. the day of opportunity! Tomorrow God's harvest will be gathered la. Are we preparing?" and co ed with a ringing appeal to his listeners to loin in God's great fellowship to prepare for thegrest day of the harvest-Bur.

III]. ON OUAID

The Honorable Artillery Comp- any, begun in 1887, ll the oldest existing body of volunteers in Great Britain.

session. These plans were ’ pon at a rnoetln of the executive theWestern greabytery in A1- rrton at the home of thgllr roll; ent m. if Clsrk,_T s cs u-iflms emytakealn all the Young People's Unions in the fel- lowing pastoral charges: Albcrton. Monti-cu, Otsary, West Capo and BldsftId-O , .

Ill IIEIIDRIAII

In memos-for Mr. P. C. Gallant. Inserted by daugh- ter, Mrs. Stanley Dawson. 131-1040

i... rose-rem truck with fist so... and side boards‘ truck has anew motorwltli szoo-niissoaitri-ieesllflfl-Tormellllvlrnlsfl- If ken ass-a or writs so: 187., Bum-hith-

Trill! 1118M. September 80th. was a night for celebration on the station. Promotions of airmen and Senior N.C.0's were announ- ced earlier in the doy and congra- tulations were in order [or the following gentlemen: flight, Byg- geant to Warrant Officer (2), F]! Gill. Svmitih PIS HE. Booth; Ser- geant to Flight. Sergean, Sgt, M, J. Haider, Sgt. BE. Kean-p, Sgt, W11. Serne; Corporal to Sergeant, Opl. 0. Kent. Cpl. F.S. Storms, Cpl. FLA. Erickson. Cpl. C.B. Ste- venson, Cpl. C.A Savage, Cpl. R1. ‘Ihorburn; Leading Aircraftsman to Corporal, LAG J.C. Phillips, LAC J.F'. Fayette. LAC C.R. Bart- ley. LAC ED. Balnail. LAC .J.E. L. Finnegan. LAC H.D. Inmour- eux. LAC RISC. Eldridge, LAC E. E. Pehrson, LAC 0.1-1. Golan LAC Glf. Johnson, LAC EW.M. Fair- bairn, LAC D.M. Inglis. LAC J.T. Fiorgeron, Lad 1.1a. MacDonald, LAC RB. McGray, LAC ARR. Barnard.

LAO Daniel Snow 1a s hospital patient here. It is hoped that he will have a quick recovery.

Miss June Johnson, =daughter of Corporal G. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, spent the week-end at ‘Peter's Road, P.E.l. s. guest of Miss iPhyliss McKinnon.

With the increasing number of personnel on ihisgunit, it was de- cided recently to form a Oorporais Club. Under the direction of Cpl. HM. O'Neill and a. few others in- terested, a meeting was called on the 16th August and the plans for such a. club were highly approved by all Corporais. At that meeting an election of officers tooik place to look after the administration of the Club:

PcosldenwCpl. HM. O'Neill.

Secretary —Cpl. H.W. Vacherese.

Vice-lPresident—Cpi. 0. Kient.

The first itcin on the agenda was to hold Mess Dinner on Septem- ber 1st. This was a big success in that thirty-eight of the members of the Club attended. Guests for the dinner included Wing Ccm- mander D.A. Willis, Commanding Officer, Squadron Leader El“. Puhlicover Chief Administrative Officer, Squadron Leader W.G. Harvey. Chief Technical Officer. Flight Lieutenant FD, Jeckman. Station Adjutant, Warrant Officer D.L. Quinn, Station Warrant Officer and Sergeant R.J. Oliver, NCO 1_c Mess Hall. The dinner was well prepared and enjoyed by all.

The strength of the Club at that time was fifty-two but the mem- bcrship has increased lo sixty-two with the number of promotions effective October 1st.

The Clui» will eventually bc op- erated similarly to the Senior NC 0's Club on this station. and will start to hold monthly functions such as dances, card parties and so on.

Mrs. Joseph R. Walsh who has spent the. past month with her son-in-lnw and daughter, Coporal T. Carmichael and Mrs. Carmichael left. Wednesday morning for her home in Grand Falls, Newfound- land.

It will be good news to parents living On the station that plans are underway for a playground to be opened next spring. ‘These in- clude provision of s. wading pool, sand boxes, savings, slides etc. In the meantime, every effort is be- ing made to have an ice rink avail- sible for the children this winter. Although children are forbidden to play on the streets and the fifteen miles per hour speed limit for drivers is strictly enforced, the danger of an accident involving a child is always present. A rink now and a playground later on are go- ing to be greatly appreciated‘, es- pecially by the weary brothers of younger chlldren who at time: feel that only s. system. of electric fences will kecrp their little ones from regarding the newly-paved streets L! med-l speedway: for their trycycles and kiddie cars.

sgt. L.A. Stevens of the Service Police left September 11M for Trenton Ontario on tempera-y duty.

nastsrlvorou w.r.

The Sept. meeting oif Darlington ‘WI. was helii at the home of Mrs Angug Macnherson. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed.

Five members and three visitors were present. The roll call was re- sponded to by Morin: a lino of "Annie Laurie". Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.

The u... pondence was "read and discussed. It was moved and se- conded to give $5.00 to the UJI. I‘. B. It was decided to canrvsaa the District for Orphemgc and Salva- tion Army.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Matfhecfegp roll oaii to be answered by a “Scotch Joke"-

" " amounted to ificts. The different committees gave their reports and "were re-argrotntcd‘. Meeting closed with the King.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

_ Personals’

._ Mrs. 1W. Manson returned to her home in Summer-aide on Friday evening after an enjoyable visit in Saint John and Moncton, NB. - S

4m. oyrilJu-tz, murax, its. arrived on Wednesday evening in Surnmerside and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kay, Bummeraide. -- I

-Dr. JA. llacPhoe of luminan- side. left on Saturday morning to attend a medical clinic. its was ae- smipaiiies by rm. MaoPiias and their ‘daughter. Miss Dorothy-S.

‘Mr. and Ill-s. William Raid and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Crsil.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paynter of‘ Clinton, was called to a higher home at the early age of nineteen years.

Ha will be sadly missed by fam- ily and friends, but fragrant mem- ories of his brief but well-lived life bring consolation to lonely hearts, for he was well loved and esteemed by all who knew him. Left to mourn, besides his par- ents, are three brothers. Leith at Springfield, Roy and Edwin at home, and one ulster, Mrs. Fran- ces Paynter, Long River.

The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday, and was attended by an exceptionally large ....concourse of sorrowing friends.

The minister. the Rev. G, S. Stevens. Was assisted by Rev. D. A. Campbell and Rev. W. I. Green.

Mr. Stevens paid sincere tribute to the character of the deceased, and while speaking words of hope, LUlll ended his hearers to God. for the divine comfort, He alone can bestow.

The hymns, Nearer My God To Thee, and Safe In The Arms of Jesus, were sung, and a duet, "Go- ing Down The Valley", was beau- tifully rendered by Messrs. Ernest Dunning and Andrew Johnstone, of Long River.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Trueman and Cecil Paynter, Le- land Mayne, Hillard Woodside and Elmer and Leigh Paynter.

A profusion of lovely flowers surrounded the casket.

Burial was in New London Cemetery-Bur.

Gard flFlhanks

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payntcr and family wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for all the flowers and messages of sympathy and also all those who helped in any way during tlirir sad bereave- merit.

Alberfon and Vicinity

Mrs. Edward MbManus of Mone- ion, NB. was a visitor to Alberton on Thursday, when she visited her cousin Mrs. SR. Burke.

lfitclieii

Dr. J. Mitchell, Mrs. and little daughter Vivien spent the week-end with friends in

Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr. Reuben T. Bowness will be pleased w hear that .he has returned home from the Prince Ccuirly Hospital much improved in health.

The many ‘little school friends of Miss Muriel Jeffrey trill be pleased 1L0 hear that she is on the road to recovery. Little Miss Jeffrey is a patient in the Western Hospital, ‘Jufifering from injuries received when struck by s. car on last Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. J.C. Profit spent the week- end in Charlottetown with her sister-in law Mrs. Ligvd O'Brien. Mrs. 0'Brien’s two children Coi- leen and Terry are spending a couple of weeks with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. '

Mr. Robert Dunn is enjoying a three weeks vacation. During his abs his position ls being filled by Mr. Godfrey 0d Charlottetown.

A large number of Alberton friends attended the reception in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. George Everett McKenna held at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Ildiward, S. Griffin at Bloomfield P121. on Wednesday, September 23th at 9 p.m.

Friends regret the illness of Mrs. Samuel (Bird) Fraser in the city hospital Charlottetown.

‘MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE’ BREAKS EVERY LAUGH RECORD

- 1f it's laughter you're after- and who isn't these days - don't miss "Mr. Belvedere Goes To Col- lege," new Twentieth Century-Fox comedy at the Capitol Theatre.

The most screamingly funny thing to happen on the screen in years and years, it's even more hilarious than "Sitting Pretty." last year's rib-tickling hit which introduced the suave, sophisticated Clifton Webb as the self-styled genius, Bslvedere. Shirley Temple is eo-starl-ed in the laugh-packed hit as a war widow who has to\be

good as he s ems.

- Don't get the impression that this is a sequel — it isn't, even though Webb ls still the straight- faced, straight-laced character to when-i the impossible is ridiculous- ly easy. Mr. Belvedere goes to coi- iege for the express purpose of obtaining a sheepskin in a single year in order to qualify for a O10.- 000 award won by his novel and. naturally enough. he takes over the institution in a matter of hours.

Given this womedy situation, centering around the erudite if some-what. over-age "Joe College," Director nliott Nugent has gone all the way to buttress the film for laughs. Bclvcdcrek hapless room-mates serve ably al buffs for his sparkling wit: sophomorlc Alan Young, the radio comedian who scored in “Chicken Every Sunday." attempts to haze freshman Befve- dere and is completely out-class- ed while Alvin G. nmsn, is a completely baffled young lad who finds his "roomie" a constant source of amazement.

Illddicton, were visitors to Kenning- ton on Thursday . Th also attended the melting of the WJLB. United Church and had the privi- lege of hearing Dr. Catherine Whit- tier Medical Missionary from India whoadiiressed their meetim.

convinced that Belvedere is as

BOX SCORE

> I. w

Metegbsn

Gaudet, lf Roblchaud, as . Maiiett, cf . Deveau, rf

Aymar, 1b . Veno, 3b Comeau, a Holmes, 2b Wheeler, p xLomibu-d ..

P

O »c»uau~oo~o>

OQQIQQOOI

an

401cc QF-ONOFOHs-OO: goocao-zos-i-s- F‘

D I ii-Owoev-v-v-ocor-H uoQr-os-s-s-n-cc ‘I O

Summerside S. Bernard, 3b Stewart, cf MacKay. rf . Gaudet, 3b Grady, lb . Schurman, c Landry, ss Gallant, lf G. Bernard, p . xPhaneuf xxMulholiand, e. .. Totals 35 x-Lombsrd replaced ninth.

s-oit-s-iutowuil-uiu r- NOQEJGUIOOGJDQM) IOn-ooaoooe-cios-H uoaeoceos-ccclll

Wheele

'1

x——repl;ced Stewart in ninth. xx-qeplaced Schurman in eighth. Summary

Home run, Holmes. RBTs, Veno. 2, Comeau, Holmes. S Bernard,‘ Landry, Gallant. Stolen bases, Mailett, Deveau, Veno. Double play, Landry to S. Bernard Grady. Left on bases — Meteghan 5, Summerside ’i. Earned runs, Meteghan l, Summerside 4. First base on errors, Aymar 3, Comeau, S. Bernard. Struck out by Ber- nard ll, by Wheeler 6. Bases on balls, off Bernard O, off Wheeler 2.

in‘

Second Game

The second game went three innings without a score with Stew- art pitching for- Curran 8.: Briggs and Muise on the mound for liieteghan. Summerside picked up

hit through centre Grady poked a single in the same

vicinity. Mulhollands sacrifice advanced the runners to second and third. Joe Bernard's single

drove Gaudet home for the first tally of the contest. laleteghan came back with two in their half. Ilobichaud got a life on an error. Maiiett hit to left. Deveau singled to left centre and Robichatid scored when Bernard juggled the bail. Malleit came home- when Stewart overthrew first. Deveau also crossed the plate but was sent back to third because of the ground rule on that particular play.

Summcrside added three in the fifth on two errors, a walk, a wild piich and a hit. Meteghan drew up close in the fifth. Lombard walk- ed, was sacrificed to second and came home when Maileit doubled tn centre. making the score 4 in 3. Summerside scored two in the seventh. Landry was safe on a juggling act at short field and Les Gaudet homered to centre. scor- ing Hank ahead of him. Stewart opened the eighth with a single and stole second. Landry advanced Stewart to third with a single to left and he came home on Mac- Ksy‘: infield out. Gordie Mac- Kay's running catch of M.uise‘s foul fly in the fifth and Bob Schur- manis one-hand stab of Robi- chaud's potential home-run slam to left field were fielding features of the second contest.