OCTOBER 17, 1952

If?

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

9-"":?

House Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

kn aoohtnro. Summer street; Gourliee Drugstore, :1 Control ltroeli

buys News-stand. Water Street: up-e Douoettds Grocery, Second w.m- street; ,Vlnoo'e Grocery,

Service Drug.

I. L Walk

WEST PRINCE OIFIOI Frank Weeks, Bepreeentetavs , 08-! Office Ind es-s Bones.

.3111! bar iron and round edge

Alherton: Phone :

,1,lgn shoe steel at Braces.

-l.NSUL -PLYBOAILD 1,6 inch thick is better than st inch plaster

board. Both sold at Brs.ce's.

-BUY fresh Portland cement, hudwall plaster. ivory finishing 11mg, meson's lime and plaster parts at Bruce's.

-SAL! OF HOME COOKING st Kennedy's store, Kenslngton, on ggmrday. October 18th, at 8 P. M. Ladies of the Presbyterian Church.

DTIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the summer-side Ladies Curling Club will be held at the Curling Rink on Monday afternoon, October 20th, at 2.15.

-ON HUNTING TRIP -- Mayor Henry W. Wedge and Dr. G. J Gallant have left for the mainland on a short hunting trip.

in connectio. with the Maritime

Pharmacy School at Halifax which

begins on Friday. Returning he will be accompanied by Mrs. who has been in Halifax for the past two weeks.

Professional cards

I. Earle lllckev

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce lununer-side. 'P. I- l PIIONE 2888

a----m---:-:--:.m -

E. E. Parkman Upt.D., R.0.

orvromrrmsr y

Gillies Fitted Eyes Examined

Office Hours: 0 to 12 - I in 5 mg by appointment Phone 3237 aaoaur THEATRE sum.

Summer St. mmerei-'

B. F. Hunter ll. 0. smmerusi. P. e. 1.

Complain Visual Anslyeee i Glasses. Fitted

PHONE 3116

lM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street. Summer-side. News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE w0'l"l'0N

Mayor wedgc will then attend a meeting

Wedge

Phone son.

8032 and 8035.

in Sununerside:

Mark Geudet, 07 Grenville Street: Street; island Motor Transport. I20 Russell Street; Enmsn'e left-

In Kenllnttolt ..

-ROUND land tile drain pipe, buy a 4-inch at Brace's.

-COME to Film Board in Dun- ley Hall, October 16th, at 8 o'clock. sale of lunches by W. I.

-NOW IS THE time to put on your storm windows, painted, re- paired, or what is needed and put on. Dial 2291. Summerslde.

--DUNDAS - ANANDALE BAP- TIST SERVICES, Sunday, October 19th. 11.00 A. M. Dundes. 7.30 An- nandaie. Rev. E. J. Barrass of summerslde will preach.

-BORDEN L. O. L .and L. O. B. A. are holding a special church service and parade at Borden Uni- ted Church on Sunday, October 19th, at 3 P. M. Meeting at lodge room at 2.30 P. M. Other lodge members cordially invited.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Edna, to Gerald Douglas Lcord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urville Leard, Borden, marriage to take place in November.

-PRINCETOWN Congregation.- fThe services in Malpeque United Church on Sunday, October 19th, will be at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. L .M. Murray of Kenslngton will be the guest preacher at the evening service. Kensington Junior Choir will render special music.

cmnx GABLE suns AT rm: CAPITOL

-The valiant legend of Amer-' ica.'s 19th century fur trappers. who blazed the wilderness trails to the West to open a new nation. is unfolded with validity and rousing dramatic excitement in "Across the Wide Missouri." which brings Clark Gable and an im- presslve co-starring cast to ,the Capitol Theatre today. Filmed entirely on location against spec- tacular Technicolor backgrounds of the valleys. forests and mount- ain ranges of Colorado, this is M-G-M's new drama. of the coun- try's fabulous buckskinned pion- eers, mountain men and Indian fighters.

Gable brings the cumulative ex- perience of his long and varied acting career of the role of Flint Mitchell, intrepid trapper From the picture's very opening scene, in which Flint receives an arrow in his back from the bow of Iron- shirt, the Blackfeet brave who hates the white interlopers, the plot moves forward with a sus- tained and compelling excitement. The story ireachee e thunderous climax with an attack by Iron- shirt,and his warriors upon the white men, a fight in which Kam- iah loses her life. But the little son of Flint and Kamiah is to grow up among his own people and the day is to come when the

nh:e2,Ll” SU RC 0 AT

A Sureost, young air, is Just the right length to Salve you enoush protection in winter and short enough to give you I" U19 1"" long-iou like for your Activities. These are wind resistant. show-

uproot and wrinkle resistant-ms iubsrdine in I-navyysihede with ten (processed lamb) collar. The

gkuoulhrs Boys” Shop

Indians will accept Flint, too, as one of their own.

mm )1.

.u-1:?

do of hlendelfrayon and nylon warm quilted lining and'Mou- sizes are from 6 to 1! years.

-INQUIRE about Co-op Insur- ance at your Co-op Store.

-NEW IDNDON PEESBYTER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services, sun- day. October 19th. Long River 1100 A. M. French River Hall. Rally Day Service 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Min- ister.

-KENBINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FRI!-ETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. October 19th, will he as follows:-Malpeque Rally Day service at 11 A. M. Free- town 3 P. M. Kensington at 7.30. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Camp- bell, Interim Moderator.

-0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minister. The services for Sunday, October lilth, are as follows:-Brae at 9.30 A. M. West Devon at it A. Bloomfield at 2.30 P. M. This will be the Rally Day service. 0'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at the usual hours. All welcome.

-NEW LONDON' PARISH. - Church of England. 19th Sunday after Trinity, October 19th, 1952. Children's Day and Youth Sunday. Rev. R. W. Coupland, B. A., Rec- tor. New London, 10.30 A. M. Holy Communion. Burlington, 3.30 P. M. Evensong. Kensington, 10 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Even- song.

--A GRAND EVENING of fun and music . . . that's the Flddlin' and Step-dancing elimination con- tests to choose a Prince County representative for the grand championships to be held at the Y's Men's Trade Fair in Charlotte- town. The eliminntion contests are sponsored by the Summerside Y's Men's Club at the High School Auditorium on Friday night at 8.30 P. M. Emtries can be forwarded to Mr. Allison MacLean. Admission at the door and the proceeds are for the Mayor's Rink Fund.

-MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Laura Bain Missionary Socie- ty of the Summerside Baptist Church held the Thanksgiving meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Harry Crossman, opened the meeting with the hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus". 'I'hLs was fol- lowed with the Scripture lessons in Psalm 107 read by Mrs. J. H. Leuty and prayer offered by Mrs. J. E.

-ms GUARDIAN.

Morrison. The" president read In article entitled "Thanksgiving", and and the singing of "Sowing in the morning" closed the devotional period. The mtmtonnry lesson was conducted by Mrs. E. Poole, who gave the history 04 Grancllyne lita- sion in Canada from its beginning. Mrs. Cros-sman gave the final tour in India of Rev. and Mrs. A. Gour- don, Routine business was duc- ted and followed by the Mlilpbh benediction. A social hour followed with Mrs. Roy Lldstone and Mrs. Don Sears as lunch hostesses.

- -5

Personals

-Mr. Elmer Barbour, Summer- aide, who has been enjoying a ten days holiday, returned home on Wednesday after visiting with rel- atives and friends in Dixfield and Bangor, Maine.

'Miss Lois Molyenaux, North River, has returned to her home after spending n week's holidays in Summerside. the guest of her uncle, Mr. David Edwards Ind Mrs. Edwards, First Street.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. William Cody were visitors to Dartmouth and Halifax during the holiday week- end. While in Dartmouth. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glllls. 5

--Mr. William Cody has received the sad news of the death of his aunt Mrs. C. B. Bray. Maryland. U. S. A. The deceased was for- merly Miss Mabel Coady of sea

View, F. E. I. '

Mrs. Helen MaoKennn, C'har- iottetown, accompanied by her daughter Helen and son James were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Veno, Miscouche, recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields and Mr. and Mrs. William Cody, summe ”.

-S.

-The Mises Olive Jelly. Hester Boates, Joyce MacDougall and Phyllis MacNeill represented the O'Leary United Church Young People's Union at the special Maritime Convention of the Unit- ed Young People's Unions in Charlottetown over the Thanks-

giving weekend.

Now aux

It was young Canada's own idea able either cotton flannel lined

8 to 16 years. A pair-

nel Shirts in a wonderful array

sizes 6 to 14 years, Each

which proves just how practical your youngsters can be! Avail-

ounce weight and the style has the good fitting laced back. Sizes ,

2.49

PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS

The perfect mates for sturdy Jeane . . . Sanforized Cotton Flan-

Shlrts are warm, good fitting and smart in appearance. .In

Wf laws

on ra mica; ion!

to west Jeans for school . . . or plain, the denim ls 6-2x3

of plaids and checks. These

1 .98

HOLMAll'S Boys' Shop

cnancorrerowm Profltt - Alien Wedding -

-A very pretty wedding took place in Trinity United Church, Summereide, on Monday; October 13th, at two-thirty o'clock, when Dorothy Marie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry .S. Allen, Sum- merslde, was united in marriage with Wendell MacMurdo. son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Profltt. Kensington. .

The church was decorated with baskets of white chryesnthemums end glodioli. The guest pews were marked with bows of white rib- bon and waxed berries.

The officiating clergyman was Rev. C.D. Mntheson, pastor of the church. The wedding music was played by Mr. Robert Crooks, A. Mus., R.M.T., who also accompan- ied Mr. Stanley Lancaster who sang "O Promise Me" during the signing of the register.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a street-length dress of midnight blue pure silk taffeta, an import- ed New York model with long torso waistline accenting hip full- ness. The strapless bodice was covered by I short mess jacket. She wore a hat of cameo pink Jewel-trimmed velour, matching gloves, and carried a. noeegay of Starlight roses and white baby 'mums.

Her sister. Miss Kathleen Allen, as bridesmaid. was becomingly at- tired in a. teale blue taffeta dress with deep flame accessories. She carried a. nosegay of Talisman roses and white baby 'mums.

The groornsman was Mr. Rowan Prcfltt. brother of'the groom, and

T5 the ushers were Mr. W. 8. Mc-

I (if lit."

Murtry end Mr. Walter Simmons.

Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece dress of light navy iridescent taffeta with pow- der blue velour hat and corsage of Bettertime roses. Mrs. Prontt, mother of the groom. chose a deep rose crepe dress with matching hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Hinton, grandmother of the bride, was attired in a royal blue crepe dress with matching hat and e corsage of pale pink carnations.

The reception for forty guests was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen and friends of the bride served.

Following the reception the hep- py couple left on a trip to the New England States. For travel- ling the bride wore a black suit. muskrat jacket and robin egg blue feather hat. Her Corsage was Tal- isman roses.

The groom is a graduate of the University of New Brunswick in forestry and is now on the stall

Department of Industry '".1l Resources. The bride is on the office staff of Canada

. .... .. n.m..eo.

GLENALADALE SCHOOL

The following is the Glenaladale School report for September.

Grade x - 1. Winniired can-1 nolly. 2. Barbara Ward. 3. Philip-

Hughes, Mary Power and Pauline:'

Farrel. .

Grade IX - 1. Marie Lacey and, Louis Lund. 2. Sylvia McBride. -3. Charlie Fisher. I-ielen Wisener.

Grade VIII - 1. Mary Flake. 2. Gloria Doucette. 3. Florence, Hughes. .

Grade VII - l. Bernadette, Power. 2. Kevin Cusack. 3. Edgar: Steele. '

Grade VI - 1. Bernice Smiths;

Leonard McQulllan. 2. Msuricel

Fitzpatrick. 3. Kenneth Fitzpat- rick. Grade V -- 1. Helen Power. 2. Paul Keough. 3. Vincent Lacey. Grade IV m 1. Colleen Cusacki 2. Patricia Power. 3. Marie Hughes. Grade III Sr. - 1. Emma Maye.'

2. Donald King. 3. Mary McCor- mack. Grade III Jr. - 1. Elizabeth

Power. 2. Patricia Lacey. 3. Geor- gina Lacey.

Grade II - 1. Mary Evans. Joseph Power. 3. Bobby Maye.

2.!

relatives, and all who sent

cam) on

PAGE FUTEEN

Grade I Sr. - Reggie Mnyo. Grade I Jr. - No tests.

PUSAN,, south Korean guards inJured it Communist war prisoners on Kate Island while enforcing "a lawful order of the camp commanders," the U. N. prisoner of war command announced today. The North Kor- ean P.O.W.'s had refused "to display their extra clothing before the issue of new winter clothing," the command said.

Irnauxs

To our Pastor Rev. John A. Macdonald, to the Sisters and pupils of Tignisli Convent and Dalton School, to our former Pastors Msgr. Maurice McDon- ald and Rev. Plielan llic'K0nnz1, to Rev. L. B. Dooley, Rev. Claude Shea, to the Facility and Students of St. Dunstan's College, to our good neighbours, friends and Masses, Messages of Sym- pathy and helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement, may we extend our sincere thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Macdonald and Family,

Tignish.

Annual Meeting of St

NOTICE

. Anthony's Credit Union

Limited will he held in the Parish I-lall, on TUESDAY

NIGHT, OCTOBER 21st. sharp.

Meeting will begin at 7:45

EVERYBODY WELCOME

full range of sizes-

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' HoLMAN'

F. roocoar to F

The mechanics of this cost are as good as the ideal You'll

Iind it a cinch to convert the topcoat into an oyercoat

-blended gabsrdine in several good masculine styles. The

sipped-in lining is of warm quilted satin. Available in I

S: Men's Wear a

Koml, Oat. 9-um-'

j '27,. ..;m:'sgua.-...?.: .1.