NOVEMBER io. 1952',

HETNESTERN

1-i-in GUARDIAN.

GUARDIAN :'

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umm street. Bumrner-.:.:.-. ,wsg, Sules:crIpf.lonI. Advertising Representatives

US ononou CLUW and House Phones:

The Guardtun only be following stores

Summ

soohtoro.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

Phone 8081.

GEtlll.(.iE wurrron 303! Ind 8088. bought at any of (II In Summeraldei

t- Gourllea Drugstore. :1 Central Street

I R" . News-stand, Welter Stdctr Mull Gsudet. 01 Granville Strut:

mm Groco,I7 Second mg, l::'::g;' Vince's Croce :-

strset; Island Motor Transport.

120 Bussall Street; Enmiufl aus- servlos Drug.

I. 1. Watts In Ksnslngwn. WEST PBLNUE OBFICI

- Albertdn: Phone:

,7.-a-rm-'f v man about Co-op Insur- mtenf your Co-op Store.

BUY cans, bottles, everything (oi-Ebutchering, pickling. and can- nmg meat. BC l3”c9"'

..sVl0l(E. cure, dry. store and an meat now. Buy ham and bacon image cure at Braces.

...)5I)VVIN iu;oxm:nr' Studio H quality portraits. Give photos ,0, Christmas by making your niipointment now. 118 Harvard St. Diiil 3393-

-iri.uri.0T'rr;'rowN Highland iiiiit Lassies Scotch Concert

Luigi Mark's Parish Hall. Lot 7. lT"m;,.s',.,,,. night. Nov. 13. start- ng ,,,' n'i-lm.'l(. Admission. ladulls so, children 35. Lunches Wu-(I, d.ini-0 l-lll('l'. C 10 and iwm. imur favorite bzigpl e music.

.xSl'.Vl)AY SCHOOL RALLY? - 'l,pL is Now Prepare to Build H435 the theme of the Sunday srliool rzilly service held in Al- llPll0n lfiiited Church, Sunday ,,.,.miiig, Rev. A. R. Vlullis con- diicled the service and nicnibc-is (if the Sunday School sat in the -limr loft with the regular choir. 3-he organist was Miss Annie Leartl. The story of two boys who viioxrd with their parents from a Largp city in it new housing arr-ii. Ms read by Douglas Currie and Allan Johnston. Recitatlons were given by Donna Hutt. and Lily Beth Clarke. The.Scripturo WKIS ".84 liy Belle Wilkle and Lona Hunter who also saiig'as u .riue.t. "in Our Hozirtis Celestial Voices. The offering W” '9C9.1VE5lg h.V EH” Matthews and David t.an1Pb9”- The Sunday School staff is com-

prised of Mrs. Fred Lenrd. Mrs. Cecil 1-fult, Mrs. Charles John- slon, Mrs. Earl Atkinson and

Miss Mary Clarke.

7'ei:siiaaIs

-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Norbom, attended the Maritime Fair on Wednesday.

Friends of Mrs. Brewer Boyle. New Haven, will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. .

Cornwall fann folk who attended the Maritime Winter Fair in Am- herst. N. S.. include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell. Meadowbank. Mr. John Jewell of North River and Mr. Stanley Willis of Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Macliinnon. Dlyde River, have returned to their home after a brief holiday in the New England ststa.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodslde. clin- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Wiu Mont- gomery. Bedeque. were among those attending the Fair at Amherst, N. 8. Wednesday and Thursday.

--Mrs. Harry Crosman of Free- town and Mrs. John Reeves of Kelvin left Saturday morning to visit relatives and friends in the U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. clarencc Hunt. of Windsor, Nova Scotia. are vis- tting in Summerside with Mrs. Crockctt's. sister and brother-ln- law, Mrs. and Dr. A. R. Grant.

Mliss Louisa Orsig, nurse-in-' training at the Prince County Hospital. spent the week-end at her home in Middleton.

William Wright. student at Mt. Allison University, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eidlsori Wright, Bedeque.

Mr. Wallace Bradshaw. manager bl the niens' clothing department iif R. T. Holman Ltd.. Summer- iidc. returned on Saturday from a Business trip to Montreal.

Mr. Han-y' Curtis. Wiimot. who as: iieen a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past week luflerlng from an infection in his liice. is much improved.

Miss winnlfred wright. Boston. arrived home .on Friday by plane to spend the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Horace Wright. Bed- eqiie. and is returning this morn- lnii by auto. She was welcomed by many of her friends at the Sunday morning service of the Bedeque United Church.

1st iiattaiiiiir

Continued from page 1

Li surrender was immlont. he reord- imized the remainder of his platoon and successfully withdraw, bring- ms with him on wounded man.

He came a disorganized platoon of another company and welded the two platoons into an ef- fective fighting unit to stop fur-

er advances of the enemy. i

Enrlsht. the eitar.ioii' said. fought bu way through Communist infil- trlton to carry reliable informa- tion about the sttsok to I neura-

rlns company. On the Wly back he brought s new radio set and am- munition to his own platoon so it could continue fighting.

Cloutler'I citation said he placed himself in a position from which he reported the progress of battle in nu commanding offlosridespiti ht"! artillery and mortar fire. as "milled two groups from his com.- &""Y to oi-obtso area which had all" 0" J Ind information ob-

"M was credited with being rs-

Ivonstblo for tho success of a coun- which

it stuck M . ” sum

Frank 'Wseln. lispruonlllflvo. 68-I Offlos and 63-! Bonus.

-REMEMBIIANGE DAY BAN- QUET. Canadian Legion Home, 6.30 P. M. Tuesday. November filth. 1952. Auspices Ladies Auxiliary. All Veterans welcome. Pleasegbock in advance. 31.50.

- nnaows STORE and wus- houses will be closed Armistice Day, Tuesday. November 11th. also clos- ed twelve o'clock noon Wednesday. November 12th.

Newesl C.Vl.l. Sub-division Al R.(I.A.F. Slalion

Mrs. J.T. Dalton has the honor

lot having been appointed president

of Canada's newest sub-division of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, which sub-division was or- ganized on R. C.A.F. Station. Sum- merside. at a large and enthusiastic meeting held in the assembly hall of the station chapel tR.C.) on Fri- day evening.

The meeting was honored by the presence of Mrs. Jamm Pendergast. past provincial president. Mrs. Carrol Delaney. past president of Summerside sub-division and Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan. president of In- dian River sub-division.

Mrs. H.F. Williams. last year's

president of the Society of Loretto, after addressing the meeting on the purpose and importance of their ga- thering, called upon Mrs. Fender- gast to act as chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Delaney as secre- tary. In her informative 'and inspiring riddrem to the assembled ladies. Mrs. Pcndergast pointed out that the Catholzc Women's League of Canada is nation-wide in its exten- sion and influence. has a member- ship of eighty thousand and has been selected by the Catholic hier- archy of Canada as the principal Catholic womenis society of the na- tion. Spoaking of the place of wom- en in society. she stated that wom- en had played important roles in Old Testament and New Testament times, and that today they are tak- ing a prominent part in the social life of the world.

The end of their organizations in present day life, she said. should be two fold. namely. the maintaining of Christian principlm in the nome. and the spreading and promoting of them in society-at large. She emphasibed that women can do a most important work in the lay apostalate. a work of service found- ed upon charity. klndliness and love. and that this work. which is in reality the love of neighbor in practise is perfectly designed for putting into practise the league's motto "For God And Canada".

After her address. Mrs. Pendu- gast, assisted by Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Brennan. proceeded in a most eftictent manner with the election of officers. and after the election she installed the following officers. President. Mrs. J.T. Dulton; first vice president. Mrs. Hurold Bren- nan; second vice president. Mrs. J.A.A. Bernard: third vice W961- dent, Mrs. H.F. Williams: secre- tary, Mrs. S.B. MacDonald: treas- u,:er. Mrs. V. A. J. Sloul.

Five councillors will be appoint- ed at the first meeting of the exec- utive. which will be. held this week.

After the installation of the of flcers. Rev. J.P. E. 0'1-lanley con- ducted the ceremony of consecrat- ing the charter members of tho sub-division to the blessed Virgin Mary. The meeting decided that all members of the sub-division would receive holy communion in a body on the second Sunday of such month.

At the conclusion of the rncett a delicious lunch was served by the entertainment committee of the Society of Loretto. - S.

Def0aLf1t. ii;

Continued from page 6

into the Mounties end and made their most dangerous thrust when flying quarter Allan MacDonald raced down to the 15 yard line on I. smart run.

The play was curled back to the Mounties forty when the Saints were awarded 3 Density 110! I1- most directly. in front of the bars. Reardon lined up the ball and his long boot floated over the cross- bar by about eight. inches at the 0:45 mark to make the score 4-0.

The battle raged back and forth between the two 25 yard lines for the remainder of the game. Mount Allison had. one good chance to scars on a penalty kick from the Saints 26 but again Davies missed the opportunity. A

Time-outs became quite as - as the game wore on. The Mount- ies in particular appeared to be fading from the rugged pace as they helii the game up repemdlv for repairs to injured players.

The Saints scrum outhseled their rivals nine to seven in the int half. The penalty kicks were even with each turn having six.

The game was handled by Gor- don Bennett and once more Gor- don turned in s topnotch lob Oh the whistle.

Line-u : - i

S. D. rorwsrdti J. Mullslly. R. Mcjvor. F. Dfiscoll. 0. CI!- iagiian. A. Pendersut. O. abov- srle; halves. P. Dunph . A. HIG-

Donald: half line 0. canons! e. on is. P. airy. L. dimdot: b303, 3': OII' "bl; I,- mm”! R.MMac?' A , . ag . ouh .:. .- .

olds.vL. Dsvlllli 1- v A-1 ., . Loan, N. .' g

About 26 schools were represent- ed in singing. speaking, or piano playing competition at the 5th an- nual South shore Musical Festival which concluded at 5ummerside,on Saturday "evening.

This two-day festival surpassed all previous records in quality and - 1 .

The competitions were conduct- ed in the auditorium of the Sum- merside High School, and brought together an exceptional fine dis- play of talent that won high praise from the adjudicators, and warm applause from the large numbers of interested spectators who at- tended.

The music of the bag pipes ac- companying three classes of folk dancing added still further to the pleasant program provided on Sat- urday evening, and which waspre- sided over by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. -

For Mr. William Jones, Tryon. it was the climax of another year's work in teaching music to pupils in at least eight of the schools which took part in the competit- ions. Mr. Jones also had the un- usual distinction of instructing all six choral groups. some with 40 to 50 persons, who took part in the womenls chorus, and mixed voice chorus.

Several of the contestants ex- presed the opinion that without the untiring work of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. this festival might not at- tain anything comparable to its present success.

One of the outstanding perform- crsgin the music classes, 20 years and under. was Miss Ruth Boswell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell. Victoria. who won first prize in both piano and vocal solo classes.

Norma Duvar. of Cornwall. won the award for being the outstand- ing dancer in "the Highland Fling" contests. "

Tvro sisters-..lean and Margaret Murray. of Keiisington, in compet- ition with 15 other couples. placed first in vocal duct, 15 years and under.

An exceedingly fine R. C. A.'F. women's chorus. and R. C. A. F. Choral Club. won first place trophies in their respective classes.

Following is tlietresult of Satur- day's competitions:

Saturday Morning Session

Elocutioii, 8 years old and un- der: on: 2. Carol Hoivatt. Tryon; Joyce Dixon, North Tryon.

Girl's Vocal Solo. 8.years of age and under: 1. Sandra. Rayner. Central Bedeque; 2, Lois Bell. De gable; 3, Bonnie Macli-can. Bor-

on.

under: 1. Douglas Sturdy. Tryon; 2. Donald Grant. Borden; 3, Kevin Ranahan. Borden.

Piano Solo. 11 and 12 years: 1. Judy Campbell, North B:-deque; 2. Margaret Hart. Victoria

1, Arthur Large, Albany Rural; 2. Valerie Waugh, Wiimot Valley. Elocution, 0 and 10 years: Adele Dixon.i North Tryon; 2. Elaine Green. Central Bedeque;

3. Barbara Smith. Tryon.

Boys' Vocal Solo, 9 and 10 years: 1. Arthur Large, Albany Rural; 2, Allison Howatt, Crapaud; 3. Bl8,l1' MacDonald. Borden.

Girlsi Vocal Solo, 0 and 10 your 1, Doreen Baker. North Bedeque. 2. Barbara Smith. Tryon;. 3, Olga Mclienns, Borden.

Schooll Chorus. unison. Grades 1 to 5: 1, Borden; 2, Bedeque; 8. Victoria. 1

Choral Spealflng. Grades 1 to ll: 1. Bedeque; 2, Victoria; 3, North Tryon.

Presiding at the morning session was Mr. Clarence Mercer.

Mrs. Charles Roberts was plat- form secretary.

Saturday A? Session

Presiding was Mr. J. Arnett. Platform secretary was Mrs. Leroy Howatt.

Elocution-11 and 12 years: 1. Pauline Wood. North Tryon; 2. Clare Muttart, Sesrletown; 3. Judith Stewart, Borden.

Girl's Vocal Solo-11 and 12 years: 1. Betty Mallett. North

Bedeque; 2. Judy Campbell. North Bedeque; 3. Anne Leard, Bede- que.

Boy's Vocal Solo-11 and 12 years: 1. Lloyd Trenholm. Bor- den; 2. Gordon Bagnaill, Central Bedeque.

Elocutlon-13 to is years: 1. Anne Noonan. Albany Village: 2. Sylvia Boulter. Victoria; 3. Arthur Callbeck, North Tryon.

Plano Solo--13 and 14 years: 1. Eleanor Hart. Victoria: Arthur G. Callbeck. North Tryon: 3. Maxine Campbell. Norllf Bede- -que.

Glrlls Vocal Solo-13 to 15 years: 1. Elizabeth Green. Central Bedeque; 2. Doris Andrew, New Glasgow Mills; 3. Maxine Camp- bell. North Bedeque.

Boy's Vocal Solo--13 to 15

years: 1. Arthur Callbeck. North Tryon: 2. Jackie MacKenna. Al- bany Village.

Choral Speaking-grades 0 to 10: 1. Victoria; 2. Albany Village; 3. North Tryon. -

Rural School Chorus-grades 6 to 10: 1. Victoria: 3. North Try- on: 3. Borden.

Sstiurdq Evening Session

Preslded over by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Platform sec- retary was Mrs. Arthur MncKsy.

Girl's Vocal Solo-20 years and under: 1. Ruth Boswell. Victoria; 2. Jean Murray. Kenshtgton; 3. Claudette Comeau. AIM Johnson. R.C.A.F. Station school.

Elocutlon-20 years and under: 1. Halolgbawson. North Tryon: 2. Elaine Smith. Tryon;. 3. Imogene Bowatt. Tryon.

Vocal Duet. 16 years and under-. 1. "Jun Murray and Margaret Murray. Remington: 2. Myrnf. Cousins sud Marian Humphrey, Ksnsintton: 8. Arthur Large and

backfield, 1.. Nicholson. 1!. Flem- lnglon. Allen. B. Yesdon, B.

was

Naylor; fullback, J.

Boys' Vocal Solo. 8 years and

Piano Solo, 10 years and under: 1”

1, 1 (tie).

Frank (

2."

Highly Successful South Shore Musical Festival Concluded At Slside

Folk Dancing. over 12 years: 1. Eleanor 1-fart, Victoria; 2, Mary- leu Stewart. Strathgartney, and Ruth Ross. Cornwall (tie); I. Joyce Maclile, Cornwall.

Folk Dancing. 11 to 12 years: 1. Norma Duvar, Cornwall; 2, Mary Hurt, Victoria; 3. Beverly Jewell. Cornwall.

Folk Dancing, 10 years and un- der: 1. Jeanie MacMillan, Corn- wall; 2. Elizabeth Haywood, Corn- wall; 3, Shirley Stockman, Corn- wall.

Vocal Duet, 20 years and under: . Frances and Catherine Craig, Middleton.

Women's Chorus. two part: 1. R. C. A. F. Women's Chorus; 2. Bedeque-Freetown Choir: 3. Inter- Community Choral Club, Tryon.

Mixed Voice Chorus. four part: 1, R. C. A. F. Choral Club; 2, Try- on Inter-Community Choral Club; 3, Bedeque-Freetown Choir.

Mount 4Tryon Man Killed In Far North

The remains of Edward James Quigley, killed in an accident at Frobisher Bay in Northwest Ter- rltories, on November 4th, arrived by air in Summerslde on Saturday evening.

The late Mr. Quigley, age 37. who had been in the Northwest Territ- ories since August, met instant- aneous death as the result of an accident while assisting in the benching of a large scow. It is re- ported that a steel cable engaged in pulling the scow up on the beach, became snagged in ice and when it broke free snapped taught striking the deceased on the chest.

He is survived by his wife, the former Iona Hughes. who resides at their home in Tidnlsh Bridge, N. B. and whose home before her marriage was in New Ross. Nova Scotia; he is also survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigley, Mount Tryon. P. E. 1.; and by the following sisters and brothers: Neva. Mrs. Clarence

CHARI.OT"l'ETgUD

Former S'side , Woman Passes Away Al lunclon

Word was received in summer- side on the death yesterday morn- ting of Mrs. 81!. Donald of Manc- on.

The late Mrs. Donald before marriage was Jean Robinson daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson, of Summer- side.

Mrs. Donald leaves to mourn her husband and four sisters: Mayo. Mrs. Mark Calder. Charlottetown: Floyde. Mrs. Morley M. Bcli, summerside; Lulu. Mrs. Harrison Bell. Summerside; and Miss Betty Robinson of summetside.

Two brothers, Ralph and Sen- ator B. W. Robinson, of summer- side, predeceased her.

Funeral service will be held in Moncton Monday afternoon, after which the remains will be for- warded to the home of her sister, Mrs. Marley M. Bell, Central St. Summerside. from where the fun-

"s' oral will be held on Wednesday

afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. -8

Mounf Pleasant and Viciriify

-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ballum and family were recent week-end visitors to Montague at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baliumn

Master Elmer Williams spent the week-end of November lst at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macxinnon, In- verness.

Several from this district attend-

West Hall Wednesday evening. Oct- ober 29th. under the auspicles of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid of the Victoria West Church

Miss Evelyn Morrison. Conway. is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil . .llun1, Mt Pleasant.

Reeves. Cliarlottetown: Charlotte. Mount Tryon; Whitmore. in King- sion. Ontario; rind Russell, at Carleton.

Friends here were very sorry to Iilearn of the passing of Mr. James .Biggar MacAdam. N.- B. His re-

mains were interred at the West

The flll'lel'al service will be held Dev" "Med Chlmh cemetery. '.lZ0iw1m the 'l'lu. and all are hoping to

today from the home of his par- me bereaved mam" Mld 13"mY

in Westmorland Cemetery.

L Rum HOWE”. Norm Tn, , ems, to -I-won Bapusl Church fmpsiiicere sympathy is being extended 3 lsi-rvice at 2 p.m. interment will be

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. Nortbani.

ed the chicken supper in Victoria'

Sebaste Dies

A telegram received late on Saturday afternoon by the Super- ior of the St. Mary's Convent. Bummersi” . announced the death. on Saturday, of Sister SQ John of Sebaste (formerly Elizabeth Boi- ger of Charlottetown) at the Mother House of the Congregation of Notre Dome in Montreal. Sis- ter St. John had been a teacher

and had gone to Montreal treatment about two months ago. Her condition at the time had not been considered at all serious and news of her death came as a shock to the Sisters of the Convent here

Sister Saint John Of

of grade two in the-Summerside Dams approximately 44 years ago Convent for the past three years End had taught. for many years at for .

3 I 4 5 5 5

MASON: 49 . aorfdcgovcgrlss . 45s--75-? '

VIIIIIJIIII 1

Professional cards 1

Suddenly

as well as her many friends and pupils in Summersldc.

She was a daughter of the late John Bolger and Catherine (Ho- gan) Bolgcr, of Charlottetown, and is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Ann Bolger and Mrs. Gert- rude Evans, both of Ottawa.

Sister St. John of ” t ed the Congregation

QQQQQO ' J

join- of Notre

T. Earls Hickey

Mary's Convent, Providence "M R. I.. and St. Patrick's Academy. cumna Aw.” Montreal. The funeral service and”, mu M cummem will. be sung this morning in the Chapel of the Mother House. snmmenma P. I. l.

Montreal. with the interment in

the Community Centre there. pnong 1333

Ellerslie & Biiieioril

Mrs. Winnie Morrison is visiting in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and daughter Kathleen and Mr. Mor- rlson's mother, motored to Alber- ton on Sunday, October 19th.

Mrs. Carrie Bmome of Conway is visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Gillis in Ellerslie.

Mrs. Allison England has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Campbell. of Alberton.

Mrs. John Miller tor Freeland is ,visiting Wlllh her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wil- liams, Bideford.

i

Mrs. Neal of North Milton is vis- iting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Mc- Cauli of Ellerslie.

-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son have moved 0 Summerside for the winter months where Mr. Hut- chinson is employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coughlin and

Mr. Coiiglilin's father. Mr. John Coughlin were in Summerside re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McCal.ul havg moved to Summerslde were Mr. Mccaull is employed at the