'71:-us WESTERN ouanoia

-

1119 Guardian may be following stores

11 Bookstore. summer street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Sheet;

311,-, mwuuna. Water Street: Myra Doucettds Grocery. Bewlld

water

Alberlon:

Phone:

-NOTICE. -- All kinds of car- penter work and odd Jobs done at 1-gaspnabie rates. Alfred Stavert,

Margate. DCHBISTMAS Greeting Cards. beautiful assortment. Gouriies

gexall Drug Store.

-BACl'lELOR SHAVING SETS for me . Gourlies Rcxull Drug

Store.

.GlVE HIM an Electric Razor this Christmas, Sunbeam Shave

Master. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store.

DBIJYING live chicken and (owl daily at my home. Paying

highest market price. If you wont. 5prvirf- give us a call. Eddie Mac- Donald, Kensington.

,...... -MOASE JEWELLERS are pre- pared for last minute shoppers Give Gifts that last from Moasc J:-wellers. x DFUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S l' CHURCH. Central Bedcque. - Rev, D. M. Fraser. Pastor. ser- services for Sunday, December 16th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. You are invited. -KENSINGTON United Church Sunday. December 15th. Morning 10.00 o'clock. Sunday school 11.0.”) o'clock. White Gift Service. Even- mg 7.30 P. M. National C. G. I. T Vesper Service and Cnndlclightlng ceremony. Rev. Louis M. Murray,

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Summcrsldc. News. Buhsorlptionc. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE CHOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON House Phones:-'

Street: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enn1sn's Self- Servlpe Drug.

K. I. Waite in Ifensington.

IVEST PRINCE IDFFICE Frank Weeks, Beprosontativs. as-2 Office and 08-3 House.

Minister.

Plaque 8051.

8032 Ind 2452

bought st sny of tho In Summerslde:

Mark Gsudct. 67 Granville street: Streef: Island Motor Transport.

-sun was man MEAL. 521.493 protein obtainable at Bi-ace's. Summerside.

-UOMPETENT Completq In- surance Service. W. Boyd Bcairsto. Kensington.

-PANTRY and Christmas candy sale held in Kier Clark's Store, Kensington, Saturday night. De- cember 15th, by St. Mark's Churc Guild.

--IMPORTED and Portland Canada Cement in stock at Braca's.

-THERE WILL BE SERVICE in Bedpque Church at 7.45 P. M.. December 16th. sponsored by Bedcque- choral Club.

-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, December 16th. at 3 P. M in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. MacKenzie's. Everyone welcome. -D. M. Fraser, Minister.

Rev.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican Churches. Sunday, December 16th, 1951. Third Sunday in Ad- vent. Rev. R. W. B. Coupland, B.A.. Rector. St. Stephen's, Burlington. 10.30 A. M. Holy Communion. St. Thomas, New London, 2.30 P. M. Evensong and Holy Baptism. Dedi- cation of Cross and Altar Lights. st. Mark's, Kensington. 6.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Even- song. Dedication of purple Altar llangings. Rev. Robert Coupland. Rector.

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'- roa QUICK STARTING in cold weather. use motor oil. plugs, auto accessories and Good- rich snow tires. sold at Braces.

...-- FOR QUICK STARTING in cold weather. use light Mobile motor oil. New Champion spark plugs, auto accessories and Good- xich snow tires. sold at Braces.

-NORTH , BEDEQUE United Church service, Sunday, Decem- ber 16th. Freetown 11.00 a.m.: Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m.; North Bedeque 7.30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Minister.

-CAPE TRAVERSE. All meat- lngs in the Community Hall can- celled until further notice. Prayer meeting and Bible study at Har- old Cutcliffe's home Saturday evening at 8 p.m. G. A. Ramsay.

-ENGINE BREAKS DOWN - A C.N.R. special freight train enroute to Charlottetown broke down in Alberton yesterday morn- ing about 9 a.m. and remained on the tracks until late afternoon when a diesel engine arrived with the regular west bound freight to replace the unserviceablc en- gine.-FW

-CARS COLLIDE-Two cars were in collision at Central Bedeque Corner. Wednesday morning, Dec- ember 12th, when a new Chev. car owned and driven by Mr. Neil Bradshaw, Searltown. was struck head on by a car from Charlottetown. Both cars were badly damaged. No one was hurt.

..3Q

-(YLEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. .. Rev. W. G. Dickson. BA., lnlster The services for Sunday, ecem- her 16th are as follows:-Bloom- field at 11 A. M. West Devon at 2 P. M. Brae at P. M. O'l.eary at 7.30 P. M. The speaker at all services is Rev. Lloyd George Marshall, B. A, of Truro, N. s., Maritime Secretary of the Lords Day Alliance. The Minister will give the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Cape Wolfe in the morning at 11 A. M. and at Glen- wood as nirnht at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools:-Bloomfield at 10 A. M Brae at 2.30 P. M. and O'Lear,v at 10.30 A. M. Everybody welcome.

-SHOWER!-ID -- Miss Wilma Ramsay, R.N., was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower by the staff nurses of the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday evening. Dec. 12th, in the Nurses' Home To appropriate music, Miss Ramsay was escorted to a decorated seat of honor, after which a basket of attractively wrapped gifts were carried into the room by Miss Margaret McNeill and Mrs. Rus- sell Ramsay. The Misses Betty Todd. Mary Silliphant and Vera Stewart opened the gifts, and read the accompanying verses of good wishes. The bride-to-be thanked all her associates for the lovely gifts and good wishes. Another feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Miss Mary Silllphant by Miss Margaret Doyle

on behalf of the staff. After a sing-song. delicious refreshments were served. 8.

-FUNERAL AT ALBER'l'0N- Funeral services for Miss Ethel Gordon. whose death occurred Thursday morning. were held from the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ramsay. Alberton, yes- terd-ay afternoon and were con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Sheen. min-' ister of Montrose United Church. Hymns sung were "When He Cometh" and "Abide With Me." Pall bearer; were Messrs. Allan Clark. Harry Barbour. Frank Barbour, John Clark, Donald Harbour and Earl Barbour. Inter- ment was in Montrose cemetery. Mia Gordon was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Gordon of Alma. She is survived by two brothers and five sisters: Mrs. William Home of Elmsdale: David Home of Alma; Mrs. Brenton Ram- say of South Kildare: James Gor- don of Alma; Mrs. Wilfred Matt- hows of Moncton; Mrs. Fred Gil- lis of Moocton: and Mrs. Marshall Rayner of Greenmount.-B

Jerry Hayes of Ma-lpeque is at present convslescing at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. G. Giliis. Summerside, after being a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. for the past week suffer- ing from a broloen arm sustained in a fall at her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery.-S

-ENTERTAINED -, Miss Zella MacDonald, R.N.. entertained at her apartment in summcrside on- Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Wilma Ramsay, R.N., when a number of graduate nurses and rlends were present. After an enjoyable game of bridge. Miss Ramsay, whose wedding will take place in the near future, was the recipient of many lovely gifts which were opened by Mrs. John Steele and assisted by Mrs. Law- rence Yeo, who assisted in reading the verses of good wishes and ar- ranged the gifts on the table. At- ter Miss Ramsay thanked her friends. all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". The hostess was assisted by a number of the ladies in serving refresh- ments. 8.

Personals

-Mrs. John Pickering. Burling- ton, is spending the current month at the home of Miss Nettie Bar- wisc, Sea View. s

Bur.

-Miss Margaret Walker returned to her home in New Annan on Tuesday evening after spending the past month with her aunt. Mrs Cedric Bailem, and Mr. Bal- lein, Marshfleld. 8.

---Mr. Morris Caseley, who has teen a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital since receiving injuries in a car accident at Sherbrooke. was able to return to his home in Kelvin Grove on Sunday, Decem- ber 9th.

Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and little daughter Linda have re- turned to the Island after spend- ing the past few months at Oah- awa. Ont.. and were recent guests of Mrs. Younker-'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlckox, Burlington.

Bur.

-Mr. Neil Walker presided over the Y. P. S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Tuesdav evening. Dec. llth. at the regular meeting. The worship service was conducted by the minister. Dur- ing the business session plans were made to hold a sleigh ride on Christmas Eve.

-Mr. Garth Stewart, who has completed his initial training with the R.C.M.P. and been transferred to Halifax. paid a recent brief visit to his home in Norboro. In rom- prmy with friends he motored to the Island for in short visit with lis father. Mr. Mayne Stewart and sisters, Shirley, Eleanor and Roma

Bur.

i Fire Extinguished A-t ilosebank House

Fire broke out at noon yester- day at the home of Mr. Vernon Ramsay of Rosebank but the blaze was extinguished before gaining any headway. Apparent- ly caused by an overheated flue, the fire was first noticed by Mrs. Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay being away at the time. With the assist- ance of Mr. Harland Clark, a neighbor who was passing at the time. bhe fire was put out by pouring buckets of water around the flue. Damage was of s minor nature.

PIONEER PLANT

The livestock insect laboratory st Lethbridge, Alta., was the drst of its kind in Canada.

5- at the time stated that

Info Crossing Accident Deaths

Last evening, in the Town Hall. Summerslde, an inquest opened to inquire into the cause of death of

Mrs. Jeremiah Doiron and her four-year-old grandson, Marcel Doiron, who met death at the

Travellers Rest crossing on Dec- ember 12th when the truck in which they were driving was in collision with an east bound spec- ial freight train. proceeding .to Kensington. The in uest, which opened at six o'clock. heard sever- al witnesses and adjourned until Wednesday, December 19th, at which time it is expected that Mr. Urban Doiron. the driver of the truck, will be sufficiently recover- ed from shock to permit him to give evidence.

Dr. Austin Delaney. the coroner.

conducted the inquestt and the crown was represented by Mr. Harold Goodwin, the crown pros-

ecutor.

First wltneu called was Dr. John Downing. who gave evidence to the effect that he had examin- ed Marcel Doiron and found him suffering from severe shock, lacer- ations in face and limbs and evidence of excessive interior bleeding.

Dr. J. C. Simpson. who attend- ed to Mrs. Doiron said that he had examined her at the Prince County Hospital and found her to be in a state of extreme shock. The out- look on examination was that she would not live. Shock treatment and blood plasma were given but she lost ground and later died. She time before death to have x-ray- iaken. There was evidence that she -had come in contact with some object with great violence.

Evidence was taken from the

members of the train crew includ-i

ing the engineer Ernest Deighan who said that the first warning he had received was when the fireman shouted to him to ”Hold lt" brakes were applied about

twenty feet from the crossing. Mr.' conducton! on the train stated that he had;

D. A. Smailwood. the

been in the van at, the back of the train and when the emergency was suddenly applied he knew that there had been an accident. He went to nearest phone and called doctors and nurses. He confirmed the evidence that the train had gone the length of four cars across the crossing before it had stopped.

Mark 0. Gaudet, the fire Ian. and Michael Delaney, train an. who were stationed in the engine the red truck was visible to them coming down the road toward the cross-

ing. Estimated speed of the truck

was about 35 miles an hour. It ap- peared evident that the occupants of the truck had not seen the ap- proaching train as the speed of the truck did not slncken. When it become apparent that, the col- lison was inevitable both had call- ed to the engineer to hold train and the emergency

was immediately applied. Mr. De- laney said that in his opinion that

the train he could have stopped.

Evidence taken showed that the;

road approaching the crossing was bare. There was no ice for some distance from the tracks.

There are no wig wag signals nor warning bell at this crossings

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-A pretty wedding took place at st. Bernard's Rectory, Moncwn, recently. when the Rev. John Mooney united in marriage .1-lilda Ellen Adams, daughter of Mrs. Edna Adams and the late James Edward Adams, Summersidc. P.E. l., and Gregor Norman McMullen. youngest son of Mrs. Catherine M:Mullen and the late John Mc- Mullen.

The bride looked charming in a string white wool dress, with powder blue feathered hat and veil. matching shoes and gloves. and wore a corsage of white and blue palms. Her only piece of Jew- ellery was a string of pearls.

The bride and groom were at- tended by Mrs. Murray Waiters and John Malcolm McMullen, sister and brother ,of the groom. The bridsmnid wore a charcoal grey corduroy dess, wine accessor- ies. and a corsage of white baby palms.

After the ceremony, a recept- ion was held at Dunham's for the immediate relatives and friends. The bride's table was decorated with late Autumn flowers and tapers, and centred with a three tier wedding cake. with miniature bride and groom. The least to the

bride was proposed by Eugene Ada ms and responded to by the groom.

Immediately following the re-

ception the happy couple left on a

short honeymoon in Montreal. For bride chose

trip to be spent travelling, the a gabardine

Farm prices of agricultural pro- ducts dcclinod during -October for the third successive month, the Bureau of Statistics reported to- day.

The decline from the previous month was attributed to lower prices for livestock, grains, poultry and eggs which more than offset substantially higher prices for potatoes. ,

All-Canada index for October, on the base 1935-39 equals 100. was 273.6 compared with 283.9 ih Sep- tember, and 261.3 in October, 1960. There wars decline from the previous month In all provinces except the Marltimes and British Columbia, While in comparison with October last year, gains were recorded in all except the Prairie area. ,

The month's index for Ontario declined to 313.2 from 319.4 in September. Quebec to 3048 from 808.0. Alberta to 267.1 from 276.4. Manitoba to 264.7 from 272.5, and Saskatchewan to 2299 from 234.9 The index for British Columbia Increased to 310.0 from 309.7, New Brunswick to 265.5 from 253.6, Prince Edward Island to 256.8 from 24.2.9. and Nova scotla to 247.9 from 244.6.

accessories, mllskrat jacket and

ma GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN F ,,,,..-,-..,.,., ...u PAGE 'I'WEN1'Y-SEVEN 1...... Mobile ..;fl?.fi?ii. i.:”it:::”..ls”.1l2:l'. inquesf open; M”"”"”"'””"'3 Farm Prices Funeral Yesterday New chimp!” "wk -15 convanascma 5. Mrs. " 0TTAWA- Dem 14 -(OP) -

At Wilmot Valley g

"The funeral of the mo Gm-doe Huestis of Wilmot Valley was held from his home yesterday sf- temoon with Rev. W. A. Harper of the Srummersidc Baptist Church and Rev. William Weslo of the Church of Christ in chsrge of the service. Rev. G. E. Hues- fis of the Baptist Church of Brookfieid. Colcheste-r County, N.S.. a son of the late Mr. Hues- tis paid 1. fitting tribute to hlil father. Music was in charge of Wllmot Valley choir and the or- ganist was Mrs. Brewer Waugh. Rev. Mr. Weale sang ”SometimI We'll Understand.

The pall bearers were. Messrs. Fred Clark. Ira I-luestls. Robert H088. Brenton Waugh. Harry Curtis, all of Wilmot Valley and James Marchbank of New Annan. 2 Mr. Huestis. who Ava; born in the state of Iowa, U.S.A., at an early age of two years moved Y4 Wiimot Valley where he has liv- ed ever sinre. with the exception of sveral years which were spent

in Paradise. Annapolis Valley, N 5. His wife pred-ecea:-ed him in 1926.

a corsage of white carrlations. They will reside in Moncton, where both are employed with Canadian National Railways. the

suit in she received many

Previous to her marriage, bride was guest of honor at a! number of teas and showers. where; beautiful as

mulberry shade, with matching well as useful gifts.

l homcstead.

Mt. Huestis has been residing with his children cvrr since, the last year being spent at the old Wilmot Valley. now occupird by his youngest son. Horace. He has a son of the late Stephen L. Heusiis and Ada Le- furgey. Interment was in the family plot at Wilmot Valley.

mam -"

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