lA.1SlIJARY 31.,.1953& y M g I THFWESTERN GUARDIAN

3 summer Street.

News. Subscriptions. GEORGE GLOW

following stores

pen Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourliea ”

l(elly'l Noni-stand. Wnter strut;

Aiyn Douoottds Grocery. Second Street; Island Wm: street; VlIm'I Grocery. izo Runull Street; Service Drug store. LL Waite In Keualngfon. wrsr PRINCE orricr: '

A"”"'-"" "I113 Weeks. Ileprsuutsf .. Phone: as-: office and aa.3 non...

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sunameroldo. Advertising Representatives and GEORGE WOTTON House Phones: 3032 nnd 3033. The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

Phone 8081.

in Sulnmonide: moi-e.zioat is ; Mark Gaudet. 6'! Gronnvurl: Swazi: Motor Transport. Enrnanh Sou.

-VIC'l'ORIA RINK Saturday night, Summerslds Mercury: vs. Parkdale Bombers. Skate after.

-GET READY for carnival Bedeque Rink, Saturday, February 1-1th.

..KENSINCvTON RIFK Satur- jay, Juvenile Islanders vs. Spring valley All Stars, game 8230 sharp. skating 1:30 to 3:30.

..UNLOADING shavings at Travellers Rest Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Colin Waugh, Wllmot.

EHOCKEY, Berlequc Rink, Mon-i day, February 2nd. First game in remi finals. South Shore League, Alli.-my versus Cape Traverse. Ad- mission 35 cents.

;I,'NITEI) CHURCH of Can.1da,i Kensington. Sunday, Feb. 1st,i Youth Week: Sunday School 10.0Ui 5,111. public worship 11.00 n.m., eve-i "mg 7.30 pm. Summerfield 2.30

p,m. Rev. Lewis Murray, B.A.. PD. minister. -PRIZES valued at over 5500

will be given away to lucky win- ners at the annual Kinsmen blnzo being held on Thursday. Feb- ruary 5th. starting at 8:00 o'clock in the Canadian Legion Hall, Summerside. --ANNUAL Kinsmen the tfanadlnn Legion mm-side, on Thursday evening. February 5th, starting at R200 ifriock. Prizes valued at over 5500 will be given away at this pop- ular annual event.

bingo in Hall, Sum-'

-TRINITY WOMEN'S ASSOCI- ATION - The Women's Associ- alion of the Summerside Trinity united Church held its monthly, meeting in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening with the new president, Mrs. Morley Wylie. mi the chair. Rev. C. D. Matheson in- stalled the officers at nn impress- ive ceremony. The devotional per- iod was in charge of Group C Illi- der the convenerahlp of Mrs. Don Adams. During the business session it was decided to hold a pantry sale in February. Delicious refresh- ments were served by Group C.

-ORGANIZE C. G. I. T. -, Eleven girls met at the home of, Mrs. Reginald Travers. Alberton” Thursday evening for the purpose of organising an interdenominat- ioniil C. G. I. T. Group leadership will be given by Mrs. Travers and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Officers elected were: President, Bella wilkie; vice president. Evelyn Carpenter: sec- retary. Ruth Jeffrey; treasurer. Lona Hunter. A cordial welcome ll being extended to all teen age girls who wish to join this group. The next meeting will be in the United Church Hall.

-3.

-TRINITY Y. P. U. -- The Y. P.U. of Summe aid: Trinity Church held its regular meeting on Wed- nesday evening in Epworth Hall with the president. Miss Isabel Jsrdine in the chair. Group can- Wner. Mr. Edward Toombs, as- sisted by Miss Adele Henderson. and Miss Ruth I-Iuestis as pianist. ms in charge of the program. The illmins sung were "0 Master Let Me Walkiwith Thee" and "The Church's one Foundation.” The topic of discussion was "Citizen- lhiv" after which refreshments were served by the group in charge.

-55.

FUNERAL AT BEDEQUE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Hor- "0 Wrizht, Lower Bedeque. was held from her home on Tuesday nfternoon and was largely attend- ed. A short service at the home no followed by I service in the 5W5qUe United Church. Rev. Ber- trlm oi-owe reads the scriptures. Rev. .1. M. Baxter led in prayer Ind Rev. 1... P. Achibald. former Dtstor. delivered I message found in the Book of Job. Hymns sung "re "The Lord's My Shepherd" "id "Unto the Hills Do I Lift Up

-V Longing Eyes." Pallbearers "N Messrs. William Montgom- "Y- Robert Waugh. Arthur Moc- Ihrlane. Clayton Mcclure, Doug- tla Affleck and Hector Leard. In- frment. was in the Lower Bedeque mmftry beside her husband who V"-deceased her two years ago.

Personals

mllm P.CMa.rtin of Miscouche has :0? to the U. B. A. to spend a 1:1 earned vnosvtion. Her many fend: wish her a. very enjoyable time. .4

Pfllliss Wilma Jenkins and Miss Villa "ncPherson of the Enman 0 Us Pharmacy left mmerside b" Friday to ottond the pharmacy all at Halifax.

-S.

Alberfon and Vicinity

Bf, 5- MAI"! Graves has return- m"0vli1:1i;i home in Albsi-ton south mud Sudan miiiiix anti in the

Her friends are sorry to tum ,e;th-Wr-. Rhodes Ashley is ill at tune in Cascumpec.

,2:f;', Ruth Jeffrey. Alberton. is "M consntulattonq on being "Mr On In orruteur contest

- lain united

-SEE "THE ROYAL TOUR”. Bedeque School, Tuesday, Feb. ruary 3rd. Lunches sold.

-CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Feb. 1. 11.00 am. Rev. H. F. MIG Ewen.

-SEE EMERALD variety con. cert in Seven Mile Bay Hall, Tues- day. Feb. 3rd.

-THE DENTAL OFFICE of Dr. H. S. Allen will be closed until February 16th.

--ALL BILLS due me for Wat- kins products must be paid by February 22nd. Bills unpaid after that date will be handed in for collection.

-(:ARl)' PARA'"l:I'VA-in Town Hall, Kmsllllstoii. Monday. February 2nd, at 8.00 pm. Sponsored by Community Club. '

-COME ONE! Ccim all! To the social evening and au lion sale in St. Mark's Hall, Kensinzton. Feb. ruary 2nd. Everybody welcome.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. George Mnybew of Shamrock, PL. E. I.. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Christine. R.N., to FVO Russell Edward .llic-ks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.'J. Hicks. Rosemere, P.Q.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S T CHURCH. -- Central Bedeque, Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for

Sunday. February 1st. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M.. Com.

munion of the Lord's supper at the morning service.

-S'SIDE BAPTIST Y. P. U. - The Y. P. U. of the Summerside Baptist Church held its regular meeting in the hall an ?evening with the president. George Smallman in the chair. June King led the chief topic of the evening on "The Bible." She also led the devotional and was gassisted by Malcolm Palmer. who read the Scripture lesson.

-LEAVING FOR TORONTO .. Miss Alice Collings who has been on the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd. was honoured by her girl friends on Wednesday evening at the apart- ment of Miss Lorna .1-loudy. sum- merside. Miss Collings is leaving for Toronto where she has accepted a position.

-BEDEQt'E nnvx Saturday, January am. 10.00 a.m. hockey, Middleton--.School '. versus Cape Ti-averse School: 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.. Albany School versus Chelton School: 2.00 to -1.00, free school skate. 7.30. Dunk River Sisters versus Cape Traverse Sisters: 9.00 to 10.30, skating. Admission 30 cents.

-KI.-INSINGTON CARD PARTY -The weekly card party in the town hall. Kensington, was held on Wednesday night with nine- tables in play. lfijizes were won by Mrs. Lao Moaarville and Mr. Joseph Watson. Consolation prizes went to Miss Patsy'Wat.sorn and Mr. John 8. Burns while the ireeze-out was won by Mrs. Leo Mccarvilie. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee.-K

-SLIGHT FIRE - At 12:30 noon yesterday 3 blue was discovered on the roof of a building on Wa- ter street. owned by Mr. W. B MocNelll. Summerside firemen re- sponded to the alarm and the blaze was extinguished without much damage being done. The front part of the building is oc- cupied by Mr. Brendon Drlsooll who operates a garage. and the book part of the building by Mr. Philip McNally, who runs 9. black- smith shop. -8

-IS CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mr. I-Iazen Mac- Lellan. advertising staff of small- mans Ltd.. are pleased to note that he has been discharged from the Provincial Sanatorium where he has been n patient for some time. He is at present staying with his sister, Mrs. James Callaghan at Kinkora and it is hoped that his recovery will soon enable him to resume his duties as advertising manager of Smallmnns.

' . -S.

- AIRCRAFT RETURN - On Thursday afternoon the three Lan- caster slrcraft, under command of Group Captain A.G. Kenyon, com- manding officer of R. C. I..P'. sta- tion, Summerside, returned to their base after a two and is half weeks tour visiting alrforce bases in the United Btaites. The project of this annual specialist navigation course this year was to study and compare the methods of training in the Un- ited states and United Kingdom and to make recommendations in regard to suggested changes in training hers. -- 5. '

Rogers - Durant , Wedding

-A wedding of interest to a wide circle of relatives and friends took place at the R. C. A. F. Station. summerslde. on Tuesday aftemobn. Jan. 20th. at four o'clock. when the Rev. J. P. l. o'Hanley, R.C. Chap- in marriage Miss Andres Durant, youngest or of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Durant. Of Summorside. and AC. 1, Charles

Rogers. only son of Mr. and Mrs. L: ton Rogers of Kensington.

Monday -

seen above is the snow pl near Mlscouche, on Thursday even-

ed. and Gilbert Arsenault was ser- iously injured.

Immediately following the col- lision between the two vehicles, the plow left the road, broke off an

ow in-ielectric light pole, and went through volved in the accident with a car 3 fence. '

ing, when Joseph shields was kill-i

i

TI-IE- ' GUARDIAN. WCHARLOTTETOWNE

Scene At. Highway Accident

The car, seen on a high embank-1 merit at the right of the plow, also,

I-lie snow plow, It struck a ditcl'i.' climbed the bank, went through ai fence and the corner of a field be-ii fora coming to rest on top of am! other fence.

isome distance away where it is presumed they were thrown.

A section of the scraper blade is, left the highway after contact with seen to have been broken on the between two evils: the danger of

car were found

Both men in the

3 Talk it over

by 'd"

I Lot'

that if you speak of a pitchers working on a no-hit game. you are likely to put the ”whamrny" on him. and the next batter will get I hit off him. We hope this doesn't hold true with observations of the weather, for certainly the weather. man is working on a no-hitter as for as winter storms in Prince Eld- word Island are concerned. Last year about this time, the civic authorities had conceded defeat in their fight to keep Summerslde sidewalks open. The pedestrian thoroughfares went into hibernat- ion. and did not re-appear until Old Sol. together with his hench- men. the wind and the rain. brought them back into circulation. This year, virtually no work has been done on sidewalk clearance for a different reason. There has been no work to do. February may

bring the horse plow and the shovellers, in addition to the groundhog. but December and

January go down in the records as the mildest and finest ever. 0 0 0

It was comforting to get the as- surance that mainland connections would not be interrupted in the case of a railway strike, but the shoe was bound to pinch in a good imany ways if the strike had been launched. and continued for any length of time. It would have been difficult to send and receive parcels by' post.and fuel would probably be

bottom of the snow plow. This bro- ken part was found at the scene of the accident.

(Photo by Wotton).

5';

The wrecked car, a 1952 Dodge, sedan. in which Joseph Shields was' killed and Gilbert Arsenault ser-i iously injured in M1 accident iir.-:1", in the exact spots in which the two Miscouche on Thursday evening, is men were found lying unconscious seen above between 'two R.C.M.P.i on the ground.

officers conducting an investigation of the accident. The officers are seen standing

-l ; . . -i 4:

It is believed that the two men

were thrown from the car when it -

struck the ditch towards which the officer in left of the photo is fac- ing.

(Photo by Wotton).

Juveniles To Play

in Kensington

Tho Islanders, Juveniles will travel to Kensington tonight for a game agaisnt it picked" intermed- iate team from Kensington and vicinity. The players will iieove the City at six o'clock.

' in I tailored suit of nile green. gray topper and white hat Wltit corresponding accessories and H

corsiige of white mums.

Miss Joan Smith. who acted as bridesmaid. wore a. gray suit with blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnstions.

Mr. Marshall Thompson. of Ken- slngton acted as groomsman.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a. dress of deep mauve with a corsage of yellow mums, while the groom's mother were a dress of navy blue and a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony. 9. wed-

ding supper was served at the home of the bridels parents to the im- mediate families of the contracting parties. The table, which was most appropriately decorated with light.- ed tapers and mixed flowers. was centered with s three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom and cut in the tradit- ional manner by the contracting parties. Coun. Herbert H. schurman, bro- thor-in-law of the groom. DFODO-I9-1 the toast to the bride. her husband most fittlngly rponded. .

Mrs. Rogers. for this occasion. was charmingly dressed in an even- ing gown of nylon taffeta, with which she wore a rhinestone neck- lace and earrings, the gift of the groom.

After the rceeption the remaind- er of the evening was whiled away in singing and dancing and social chat. with o lu-gs number of guests present.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. who were this recipient: of numerous beauti- ful gifts, will reside on willow Avenue. -where they have the best wishes of a host of friends for hap- piness and prosperity in their mar- ried life. '

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Durant and Miss Janet Durant of Halifax. N.S.. brother and sister of the bride. besides A large number of friends from Kensington and the surrounding districts.

Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents. when she received a large number of useful and beautiful gifts.

1'6-

f;1!:"11- Min Joffreyig a tklontod

.-4 ;

ho bride was becoinintli ottired

to which

R.C.A.F. Girls- Win Hoop Game From S'side Girls

-In a game at the R.C.A.F gym last night. the R.C.A.F. girls defeated the Summerside hoop- sters by the overwhelming score of 46-7. Outstanding for the R. C. A. F. team were Pearson and Jones. who racked up is points each. The passing of the Summerslde team was particularly poor. with the Air Force girls getting about 75 per cent of their baskets after

intercepting poor Summersidc passes. Box Score Il..C.A.l". .. . FG FS PF Pts. Chaster .. 2 O 0 4 Pearson 8 0 1 18 Jones 8 0 -0 16 MacMi 2 0 0 4 Schlfner . 1 0 0 2 Chisholm 2 0 0 4 Totals 23 0 1 45 S'side .. PG PS PF Pts. Doylo 0 0 0 n Darby 0 0 fl 0 Shaw . 1 0 0 2 Peters . 1 0 0 2 Woodsldo . 0 0 0 0 Burns . 1 0 0 2: Dewar . 0 1 0 1' Smith o o 0 0. Maynard . 0 0 0 0' Sexton D 0 0 o Totals . 3 1 0 .7 ns.

Jerry Hayes Rink Wins S'side Playdown

-Lnst'night at the summerride Gurling club. Jen-y Hayes skipped his rink in win the Summcrsidc British Oonsols playdown. He will represent Bummei-side at the Pro- vincial pinydowns on February 9th in Charlottetown. the winner to go to Sudbury to play in the Mncbonsld Bria:-.

The followinr is the rink: Dirk I-Ienthorn. lead. Fred Folinnd, sec-I ond stone, Bruce Mcwilliams.

mate, Jerry Hayes, skip.

The rink won seven straight

times. In second position was I rink skipped by Willard Mucbon-l old. They had five wins and two losses.

The MacDonald rink was as fol-

IOWI: Bill Morrison, idld. FIIIIK Skip.

Norboro Man injured in AccidenL0n Road

Mr. Walter Hughes of Nor- boro. escaped serious injury last evening when his late model Nash sedun. travelling eastward, skidded a considerable distance on pave- ment at the western approach to the town of Kensington, and was badly demolished when it crashed side-on against a telephone -ole Mr. Hughes. reported to have been nconsciuus for a time follow- ing the accident, was said to have

escaped with slight injuries and shock. The skidding car apparently

struck the telephone pole broadside, at 3 point just back of the front seat. and the force of impact moulded the shape of the telephone pole a considerable distance towards the inside center of the car.

The car apparently began its skid whilg travelling on its proper side of the road, near s.-point where the new highway joins the old at the western side of Kensington Skid marks indicated that it grad- ually turned sideways as it crossed the road on ansngle and was stop- ped by the telephone pole. - 8.

Condition Of - Injured Man Remains Serious

--Hospital authorities merside' said last night

Sum- that the

Rt

condition of M:. Gilbert Arsenaiilt

who .was injured in the car no- cident in which Joseph Shields was killed on Thursday night, was still very serious. It was at first believed that he had I fractured skull but it was learned last night that this was not the case. How-

ever. although not yet known for

certain, it is feared that he is suf-

in short supply. especially serious

int this time of year. We seem al-

ways in the last few years to be

traffic tie-ups and its attendant inconveniences if railway employ- ees do not get wage boosts. and a hike in transport rate: with its higher prices for the necessities of life if they do.

.

"And etc." is one of the most common errors made by pupils, and even by others who have cut- grown the little red school house. "Etc" is, of course. an abbreviation of ”et cetera,” Latin for "and the others." So when "and etc." is writ- ten. we make an unnecessary repetition of ”and."

NEW TAILOR SHOP

OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN SUMDIERSIDE

All kinds tailoring by experien- ced tailor. Ladies, and gents suits made and trimmed. Alterations. repairing, and all kinds of mili- tary work done. Prompt service and satisfaction. No teal” fir.) big, no patch too small. Dial 2410 Victory Cleaners Building, FRED KELLY

m NOTICE

Our store will

be closed on Monday, February 2nd .for stocktaking. '

ALBERTON C0,-OPERATIV E

Professional cards"

E. E. PARKMAII Opt. D. RD. OPTOMETRIST

Gluoea Fitted

Office Hours: 0 to 12 - I to if Ind by appointment

PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summeraldc

I. F. IIIINTER ii. 0.

Summer-sldo. P. E. L

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 8116

SliIALLliIAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST

T. EARLE IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bunk of Oonametd Summerside. P. E. I. PHONE 2888

-EyoIE

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A., LLB. BARRISTEB. ETC.

SUMDIERSIDE, P. E. I.

W. CHESTER S. Macbilliklii

Barrister, solicitor. Notary. Etc. LLB. Money to Loan.

faring from A broken back. Office formerly occupied 1!! The coridition of the various Late,l-Ieatll strong. K.C. members of the Gallant family L-,,",cu,,m lu,,,m,,u,

who were so severely burned on Thursday night last was reported

Attended To.

There's a superstition in baseball I

255 Water Street - Phone 2310

as favorable. Ba ” on

some of the victims were being

iremoved yesterday and their con- idition woo said to be as good as could be expected after their har-

rowing expsrienco. -8 rnstmgncgg

I-Daley, IEOIIII slorTe,-.Psi-ker Cro- t. -

ckott. mote Willard MacDonald. 5 hmm" S Sunni". -B - PHONE ma

.i-Ago, i'r1r'raaN

nnvy with light blue accessories and a corsage of Better Tuna roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur left on I. honeymoon trip to New Brunswick p and on retiu-n will raids in Bum- nierside.

Arthur-Durant . Wedding

-A quiet but pretty wedding was solomnized last evening in Sum- merside Trinity Church by Rev. C. D. Motheson, when Shirley Ann. dpughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Durant. st. Eleonora. became the bride of Ralph Edwin Arthur, son

Annual Meeting

or the Kinkora; Dairying As-

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur. Summerside. Miss Mary Geldsrt sociatlon will be held on was in charge of the wedding Tuesday, Febmaw 3rd at 3

music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. chose for her wedding a suit of coffee brown gsbsrdliie with pink aocesso in and a cors- age of Pink Delight roses.