OCTOBER 21. 1952

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Newl. Subacrlbtlo

House Phones:

l following stores

Kelly's News-Itand. Water Street;

Alberfon:

Phone:

-NO. 1 HARD BRICK in stock at Brace's.

DINQUIBE about Co-op Insur-

Inco at your Co-op Store.

-BUY bar iron and round edge ileigh shoe steel at Bruce's.

-1-ILASHLIGHT batteries, bat- ;ery lanterns, bulbs, new styles at Braco'I.

-TOWN HALL. Kensington, Tuesday, October 21st, C. W. L. Card Party.

- SCHOOL SUPERVISOR T0 SPEAK - Mr. Kenneth Parker, supervisor of Charlottetown schools, is scheduled to speak to the Home and School Association at then regular meeting this evening at the school. Mr. Parker will speak on t.he "Relationship between the home and school" and it is plan- ned to follow this with A short questionnaire for parents and teachers which will precede the usual social hour and refresh- ments.-S

-0.G.I.T. ELECTS OFFICERS- Tho O'Leary United Church Can- adian Girls in Training at their meeting on Friday night, October 17th, elected the following offic- ers: President, Claudette Muc- Neill; vice president, Aleta Harris; secretary, Fairley Dumville; treas- urer, Barbara MacNeill. The lead- ers are Mrs. Herbert Vatcher, Mrs. Douglas Adams and Miss Bessie Dennis. All the teen aged girls of 0'I.cary land district from 12 to 17 years of age are welcome to en- roll. There are now about twenty- five girls on the roll of the C. G. I. T. A.Z.

-SLOOMFIELD Y. P. U. MEETS -The Bloomfield United Church Young People's Union met at the church on Tuesday night, October 14th with the president, Vernon Cornish presiding and conducting the opening devotions on the theme "Thanksgiving". The Y.P.U. decided to give gifts to the Misses Leila and Lila Craswcll who are taking their Grade Eleven in Summerslde. and Miss Alberta MaoAusland who is taking her Grade Ten in Tignish. The Y. P. U. decided to have a party on Oc- tober 21st and were informed that an invitation was to be forthcoin- ing from the Presbyterian Mill River Y. P. S. for a HRllDWE'ell party. The study on stewardship was led by Alban W. Craswell and a short address was given by the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. The meeting closed' by the Mlzpah Benediction. Due to the busy po- talo digging season, the attend- ance was not I-9111186 as usus.l.Az

-RALLY DAY AT BLOOM- FIELD-Thero was a large con- gregation at the Rally Day service of the Bloomfield United Church Sunday School on Sunday after- noon. October l9th. The superin- tendcnt, Mr. John R. Dignan pre- sided. The children of the Sunday School and also the children of Mrs Arthur Metherallis Sunday School class composed the choir and sang special musical numbers. Ma.riy certificates in the beginners, primary and junior departments for memory work were given out by the Minister. Rev. W.G. Dick- son, who was also heard in a fine address on "The Wonderful Name of Jesus". The Scripture was read by Joan Stetson. The story was read by the following four stu- dents: Koith Stetson, Fred Mac- Ausland. Helen Adams and Alberta MacAusland. Two readings were given by the Misses Leila and Lila Craswell. AZ.

-MAKE PRESENTATION TO LEADER-Tlio O'LeIry United Church Canadian Girls in Train- iniz met on Friday night, October llth in the Sunday School room of the 0'I.aeery Church. There was I fine attendance of Ibout twenty mils. and worship was conducted by Mia Bessie Dennis. 'A feature of the evening was I presentation to Mrs. W. G. Dickson of beautiful silverware in view of her immin- out departure for Osgoode, Ont. An Iddreu expressing the apprec- iation of the girls for the leader- Bhlo of Mrs. Dickson during the vast five years was read by Miss Wrley Dumville and the prescri- tation was made by Miss Sherla Ellis. Mrs. Dickson thanked the Rule in I few well chosen words and said she would always re- member tho fine times they had together. Games were enjoyed and dgliclous refreshments were serv-

- A.Z.

The Guardian may be bought If any of tho

, Slemon Park area.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Sumrneuldo.

Phone 8031.

. Advertising Representative! GEORGE CLOW and GE()l1.GE W()'l'l'0N

8032 and 8038-

in Sunnnoralde:

gen Bookstore. BIIIIIIIIBI Street: Gourlion Drugstore, 2) Central Sheen

Mark Goudet. 6'1 Granville Shoes;

yro Doueotfdl GP0"30W. Second Street: lslnnd Molar Transport, water Street; Vince; Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Eamon”: Sou- s Service Drug. I. I. Waite in Kenslngfon.

WEST PBIN CE 0! F105

Frank Weeks. Bcpronenmuvg. 68-2 Office and 85-! lions:

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

--PRESTONE and Maple Loaf super anti-freeze. quarts and gal- lons. sold wholesale and retail at Braces.

--RESERVE Wednesday, Oct- ober 29th. for hot chicken supper and dance in new school at Mis- couche.

-RESERVE November ist. for Pantry solo at Kennedy's. Irish- town Women's Institute.

--MOASE JEWELLERS travel- ling films at Central Bedeque School, Wednesday, October 22nd at 8.00 o'clock. Sponsored by Wo- men's Institute.

-- ACCEPTS NEW POSITION -- Mr. Bob Tabor, who has been as- sociated with the radio station CJRW for some time since his ar- rival here, has accepted a position with Messrs. Smallmans Ltd. as ad- vertising manager of the firm. -8.

-RETURN FROM BOSTON - Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer, Summer- side, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Keir Clark, Kenslngton, returned this week from a motor trip Boston where Dr. Beer attended a. refresher course in surgery at the Lahey Clinic. While in Bos- ton they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey. and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan.

-FUNERAL AT FREETOWN - The funeral of the late Mrs. Abijah Burns was held from her late residence, Lower Freetown on Saturday. October 18. service was conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Bishop assisted by Rev. Horace F. MacEwen. The following Psalms were sung "The Lord's My Shep- herd", "I To The Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes", "Take Comfort Christians". The pail bearers were Harry MacNevin. Hector Mac-' Nevin, Jardine Stavert, Ray Lid- stone, Roy Burns. Interment was in the Church of Scotland ceme- tery, Cape Traverse.-S

- CONTRACT AWARDED - M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. Summer- side, has been granted a contract amounting to 36,000. for the exten- sion of a guard fence at the R. C.- A.F, Station, Summer-side, accord- ing to word received yesterday by Mr. J. Watson MacNaug'it M. P. The extension of this guard fe-nce when completed. will enclose the vine married quarters for the service personnel and thus bring this part of the sta- tion within the security area of the surnmerside R.O.A.l". station.-S.

-- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Theodore DesR.oches of Miscouche was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. John the Baptist Church It Miscouche where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. D. Kelly with Rev, Charles Gal- lant as deacon and Rev. Martin Monaghan as sub deacon. Inter- ment was n the church comet y. The pallbearers were. Meal-s. Cyrus P. Gallant, Donald Shaw, Reg Laughlin, Arthur Gaudet, Jerry Hayes, Eddie G. Deslloches. - S.

.a POLICE COURT - In the sununersido Police Court yesterday a man from Northern whose ability was impaired by alcohol, h.Id,his ball at 355.00 estreated when he failed to appear, A man from Rich- mond and another from Summer- side charged with being in an in- toxicated condition each forfeited his ball when he failed to appear. Two residents of Cape Breton Is- land Mid one from Summerside were each fined 520.00 and costs for being in an intoxicated condlimi. one of these, paid his fine and the other two went to jail. - S.

-ORANGE SERVICE AT BOR- DEN-The members of the Loylll Orange Association attended the Sunday afternoon service in the United Church at Borden October 19th with the pastor Rev. Burton Crown in charge of the service. The guest speaker was Rev. W. G. Killam, pastor of the United Bap- fist Church at Tryon who gave It very inspiring sermon on the principals of the Protestant faith. There was A solo by Mrs. William Jardlne. "We Are Building”. Mrs. Ralph Toombs was organist. Col- lection was in aid of the Protes-

Help Wanted

stock Room Clark for Wholesale Grodary Department

'Exporlom:ed man preferred

Pleasant working conditions and good starting salary.

tnnt Orphanage and amounted to

J. Harold Goodwin.

Rally liay vservico Held At Tryoin

An interesting rally day service was held in the .Tryon Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon when the Sunday School united with the regular church service. Mr. Otto C. Johnson, of the Sunday School, conducted the service and the Junior Choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Raymond Wood and the organist. Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson supplied special music.

The pastor. Rev. W. G. Kilian: gave the Iddress of the afternoon. The of the entire service was "The Holy Bible" celebrating the publication of the new revised standard version of the Bible.

The order of service was as fol- lows: Organ prelude "Be Still and Know That I am God". Mrs. Lloyd Roger-son; the call to worship, Mr. Otto Johnson; all, "The Lord's Prayer"; duet "A Child's Prayer" Carol and Mary I-Iowatt; hymn, "0 Word of God Incarnate"; respon- sive reading, "The word of God from the Old Testament"; Scrip- ture reading, "The Word of God from the New Testament"; duct, "The Wise May Bring Their Learning", Lorraine Leard and June-Johnson; prayer, the pastor; prayer response, the Junior Choir: the offertory. "Joy Bells", the Junior Choir; hymn. "Lord. Thy -Word Abideth": the address by

the pastor; recitation, Allison Robblee; hymn, "Tell Me The Stories of Jesus"; benediction.

The ushers were Dean Johnson and Garth Wood.-S

Lively Bond Sale At Air Station

542,000.00 in the first two days was subscribed by the personnel of R. C. A. F. station, Summerside to the seventh series of Canada sav- ing bonds.

Flight Lieutenant W. A. Deane is co-ordinator in charge of the sale,of the bonds on the station, and the sale will continue until the end of the month.

FVL Deane said yesterday that I canvass will be made to make sure that everyone on the station has the opportunity to purchase these new Canada saving bonds.

Urges Defence Be Considered In Road Planning

QUEBEC. Oct. 20 -(CP) -M.D. Rawding. president of the Canadian Good Roads Association, said to- day national road planning should take care of civil, military and civil defence requirements.

He told the association's 33rd an- nual convention that governments. taxpayers and users of roads did not always accept the fact that "no society functions. and no nat- ion beeomes great, without proper communications and transportat- ion."

Mr. Rawdlng, minister of high- ways and public works for Nova Scotia, said "the federal authority has relegated roads to B secondary role withithe assumption that... no particular effort need -be made to integrate them into the pattern of national defence."

Proposed expenditure for high- way improvement in Canada's 10 provinces this year amounted to b350.000, 00. The amount excluded propose expenditures by cities, towns and municipalities.

Report Goal-Laden schooner Founders

. HALIFAX. Oct. 30- (GP) - A coal-laden schooner foundered and sank in Cabot Strait between Cape,Breton Island and New- foundland today but her three- man crew rowed safely to St. Paul's Island, lightkeeper G. C. MacDonald reported.

District Marine Agent .1. C. Theakston said here tonight that the schooner T. M. Hatty went

down I-0 mile from the island about 8:46 p. m. ACT. The lightkeeper radioed that

the men, unidentified, were "safe and well." The island is Just off Capo Breton's northernmost tip. Theakston said he was asking for further details and arranging to transport the crew to the main- land. It is assumed the vessel was carrying the coal from North Sydney. N. 5., to ports in New- fondland. i

Weather in the area today was moderate, with 20-mile north-west winds. and occasional Inowflurries.

319.80. The parade was under the auspices of the Borden L.O.L. and was marshalled by A. A. Mac- Callum Jr.. Deputy Grand Master. There were a number of visiting brethern from Lot 16. Summer- Ildo, Bedequo, and Desabla. also I number of L.O.B.A. members joined in the parade. Mr. Chester Shaw. Grand Master of the Pro- vince, was in attendance and Id- dressed tho members briefly in the lodge room.

Personals

-Mrs. Catherine S. Goodwin. Kensington, is at present visiting J erside, guest of her Ion

and daughter-in-law, Mr. Ind Mrs.

-Mrs. (John Thompson, Aber-

rnn GUARDIAN.

Alberfon and Vicinity

-Mr. Lloyd Mlcoue. Toronto, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mccue. Alberton.

Mr. Leo O'Rourke arrived from Cornenbrook, Nfld., to visit his full)”. Mr. James O'Rourke and sister Mn. .1. A. Murphy, Alber- ton. on return, he will be accom- panied by his father, who will spend the winter months with his son and daughter-in-law.

While attending Mass last Sun- day Mrs. George MacBeth was taken suddenly ill. She was taken to her home at Alberton South and Dr. Kelly summoned. Latest resort is she is resting comfort- a y.

Mr. Arthur O'Malley and chil- dren, Walter and John of Bread- albane were recent visitors It the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. O'Mal- ley, Alberton.

Lance Corporal Clarence Mac- Donald with the Canadian army at Mbaford. Ontario, is spending thirty days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, Alberton. Another son. Pte. Alton MacDonald arrived in Seoul. Kor- ea, two weeks ago.

Mrs. W. C Lawson, Albcrton, who has been ill at her home and at the Western Hospital, has en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, for fur- ther treatment.

Mrs. James Hodgson, Alberton. underwent I successful operation in the Prince County Hospital Mon- day morning.

Mr. William Gionet. Alberton south. is confined to his home by illness.

Constable D. P. Mattock arrived from Charlottetown recently to become a member of the Alber- ton detachment of the R. C. M. P.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Camp- bell, Alberton, motored to Char- lottetown yesterday on business. They also planned to attend the game between the Islanders and the Halifax Atlantics.

Borden and Vicinity Mr. Lloyd Inman left to spend a

few days in Cape Breton on Tues- day, October 14th.

Mrs. James Arthur and daugh- ter Gladys. Summerside. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ceretti, Borden.

O. S. S. M. S. George Jay, who spent the week-end with his par- ents ML-. and Mrs. A. W. Jay, re- turned to Halifax on Monday Oc- tober 13th.

Mr. Bonnie Howatt, Borden, who returned recently from the P. C. Hospital, left on Tuesday, Octo- ber 14th, for Halifax.

Mr. Billie Irving. who has been spending the Thanksgiving holi- days with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving, has returned to his studies at Horton Academy.

Mrs. Philip Howatt and daugh- ter Rcna of Cape Traverse left on Tuesday. October 14th to spend a few days in Cape Breton.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pauley nnd Mr. Clive Sharpe of Gunningsville, N. 3., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mm. George Sharpe, Borden.

Mr. George Toombs of Borden has returned home Ifter his recent appendectomy in the P. C. Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacDonald and-Mrs. Henry Ceretli of , Bor- den and Mrs. Arthur Rodgers of Charlottetown left for Ottawa on Wednesday. October 15th.

Mr. Keith ozon. whose ship re- cently docked at Halifax. is visit- ing hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Oaon. Borden. I

Mrs. Courtney MIcKIy. New Glasgow N. 5., and Mrs. J. W. Doo- han, River John N. S., were guests of Mrs. Hector Macxenzle, Borden, on Monday October lsth.

Mr. Edgar Richard. Borden, is I patient in the P. 0. Hospital fol- lowing an accident when he fell from A box car while on duty in Borden yard, breaking three ribs.

Mira. Fred Ranahan and chil- dren, are spending I few days with relatives at Souris. '

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family, and Mr. Gordon Wood- man of Borden were visitor! to vemon River on Thursday. Oc- tober 9th, guests of the mother, Mn. John I-Iowatt. Mr. John Green.

and

Miss Hattie Ross. who spent I few weeks holidays with relatives It Boston, Mass, returned to Bar- don on Wednesday. October am. where she spent I few dIyI with her sister, Mm. Hector MIcKen- zle before returning toxher- duties If..the P. 0. Hospital.

Bordon Cuba held meetings on Friday. October 3 Ind 10th. under the direction of Cub Mistress Mlu Doria Noonan. assisted by A. Oom- miuioner A. P. Cerettl. with as

former's 5

deen, Saskatchewan. is spending I month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Northam. Mrs. Thompson will also spend some time in Fredericton. N. B., with her son. Mr. Wendell Thomp- son: Superintendent of Industrial Art, Department of Education, N. B.

i'AppIy-la?

8. A. HARRISON

v

.

J

T..Holman,Ltd.

I

FIWEII PURE

The 1062-53 season output. of Canadian fox pelts is estimated It 18.700 compared with 40,300 the prvvioufyesr. iv M .

. .

Iurnmorsldo

. v

boys attending. The t meetings were held in the new Scout hIll provided by Mr. Ceretti. The Boy Scouts held their first meeting of the season on Tuesday. October .l4th, with one pItrol Ittonding. The leaders of the Scout: were A. comm. A. P. Oouttl and Rev. Em- mett HImmill.

A miscellaneous shower was held in Borden Legion Hall on Pri- dIy, Octobar 10th, in honor of

takes place in the near future.

- es Ind good wilhes an enjoyable

Miss Ada A-hoarn whose wedding mack.

Cl-IARLO'I'TETOWN

Town Given llniil Nov. 15 To Bid On Old Budding

It is understood that the Town of Bummeraide has been given un- til November 15 to make I final bid on the old post. office property. If no bid is placed by the town at that time the building will be advertised for public sale by the crown Assets Disposal Corpora- tion who have the selling of this building.

In view of this fact it is believed that a decision, one way or the other, will probably be made by the council at its next regular l17lo:f1l:l!lK scheduled for November

Since this building was vacated last winter when the post office and customs moved to the new federal building there has been increasing public comment sup- porting tho suggested purchase of this building by the town.

Many suggestions have been heard for its possible use by the town. These include, new and larger offices for the town hall, and the police department, new quarters for the, public library, and a location for I provincial or county museum. The building is very centrally located on Sum- mer Sts-eet about three short blocks from Water street and it is generally agreed that the site is, because of its location. I valu- able asset in itself. Those who do express unqualified support for its purchase by the town, say that the roof would require major and expensive repair or replacement and that a new heating system would have to be installed. Others say that while the site might one day be valuable to the town. there is not sufficient use for the building to Justify its purchase at the present time.-S

Bedeque Notes

-Miss Edith Wetmore. teacher. Sackville, N.B.. has recently spent a. few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mr. Murray. Miss Wetmore spent her summer vacation in Scotland with Mrs. A. J. Colpitts and other friends.

Mrs. A. W. Mllligan, Tyne Val- ley, and her son Mr. Clinton Mil- ligan and his wife and two daughters, were visitors to Bed- eque on Sunday, October 12. They were guests of Mrs. Milligan's sis- ter, Mrs. E. S. Weeks, and Mr. Weeks. Mr. Milligan recently ar- rived home from Winnipeg on va- cation. He is employed by the Manitoba Government in geolog- ical research work. He and his family plan to return to the West in a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corbett and their two sons, Alberton, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Cor- bett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. MacFarlane, Fernwood.

Mrs. James Henderson spent the Thanksgiving weekend with rela- tives in Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wetmore. Fredericton, N. B., were guests of Mr. Wetmore's sister. Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mr. Murray, recently.

Mr. Arthur' oombs, student at Mt. Allison, sp nt the Thanksgiv- ing holiday with his parenm, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and their three children, Tyne Valley, visited with Mr. Ellis' mother. Mrs. Ernest Weeks and Mr. Weeks, on Sunday afternoon, October 12th.

Bedeque Sunday School was well represented It the district con- vention in the Tryon Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon, October 15th.

The Bedoque United Church wu beautifully decorated for the Thmlrsglvi service on Sunday morning, tober 12th. The men's choir was out in full strength. The pastor, Mr. Crowe, delivered an interesting and instructive sermon based on the text: "Were there not ten cleansed, but where are the nine?" (Luke 17:17.)

The Ediai Thompson Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Edison Wright on Tuesday. Octo- ber 7th. Mrs. Ivan Dawson. vice- president was in the chair. There were 12 members present, and one visitor, Mrs. Alex MacKay, Mal- peque. Mrs. Neil Bradshaw led the devotional period. Mrs. Edison Wright assisted by several mem- bers presented the program: "Vii-A large: of Angola". At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and I social hour enioyged.

.Q.

Plans To Use Radar In Search For Oil

TORONTO, Oct. 20-(CP)-Sir Robert Watson - Watt, r I d I r pioneer. is planning to use radar to discover oil deposits in Can-

da.

Sir Robert, head of an oil com- pany in Canada. said today in I speech to the Canadian Club that his plan is to use radar waves of A longer length than that used for air detection to find oil has- lnI without the expense of trial holes. i scour sonnet

The highest grule musk. base of many perfumes. is obtolried from the musk-deer of Tibet.

She was occoried to the not of honour by Miss Noyce MacDon- ald. The many beautiful gifts was opened by Mrs. Edmund Oompbell Ind Miss Frances Oson. while the verses Ind good wishes were read by Miss Joyce Mac- Donald and placed on the table by Miss Kay, (Allen. After the bride-to-be had thanked all pres- ent for their gifts Ind good wish-

evenlng was spent in dsncing with music furnished by was Joan Cameron and Mr. Don MIoCoI--

S'side Planes Find Weather Bad in Search Area

Eleven twin engine Dakota Iir- crait returned to R.C.A.P'. station, Summerside, last. evening Just af- ter dark, and because of the heavy snow storm which blanketed the air station Ill were forced to land by instrument on G.C.A. (ground control approach).

With Flight Lieutenant W. N. Coddey. co-ordinator of the search in charge of the operation from Summerside, these aircraft had taken off about 10 am. yesterday morning despite unfIvorIblo fly- ing conditions to search I 4,000 square mile area in Northern Que- bec for I silver and white twin- engine Beechcraft missing on I flight from New York to Goose Bay in Labrador. This plane carrying two men-the pilot and a radio officer-was lIst heard from about 8 am. on Thursday morning when they reported their position over Seven Islands on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence Ind utimated they would be in Goose Bay in an hour and forty minutes. Previously they had reported their plane was icing up, and they had been clear- ed to descend from 7000 to 5000 feet. This plane carried no. para- chutes, firearms, emergency ra- dio. or safety equipment.

The terrain in the area in which the missing plane is assumed to be, is extremely rough and wood- ed. with deep ravines and gorges, scattered lakes and rivers. There is scarcely any population in the area searched yesterday, no ground communication, and no roads. The ground is completely covered with snow.and most of the lakes are frozen over. Be- cause of these conditions it was deemed imperative to quickly find the men if they had survived.

No search planes will be used from Summerside today but the search will be continued by air- craft from the Search and Res-

cue unit at Greenwood, Nova Scotia. One plane from Summerside

which was to have taken part in the search yesterday developed mechanical trouble with its land- ing wheels which refused to be drawn up, and this plane was re- called to its Summerside base. It was instructed to fly low past the control tower and after observa- tion through binoculars from the control tower it was decided that the wheels were locked properly for landing and the big plane was brought in and made a perfect landing. Just to play safe, how- ever, a. crash truck had been call- ed on the field and was standing by for any eventuality.

The overall search is being di- rected by s. searchmaster from the Search and Rescue unit at Greenwood.

On Saturday ten aircraft from the Summerside base took part in the search, and a. servicing crew of ten men was flown to Seven Islands to accommodate these air-

Mr. Ind Mrs. W. T. Matboson of Summersido celebrated the sixtleth anniv of their wed-

tor, Street East, yesterday afternoon and evening.

The rooms were artistically dc- corated for the occasion with bou- quets of autumn flowers and the tea table. over which Min Joan- netta Matheson and Mrs. Harold Crockett presided during the If- ternoon and Mrs. Elsie Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. A. S. MacKay in the evening, was centered with red carnations and gold tapers. Assisting in serving the many friends who called to offer their congratulations and best wishes were Mse Clara Mountain, Mrs. Rankin MacLean, Miss Paula Schurman.

Mrs. B. W. Robinson cut the beautifully decorated wedding cakes. the bride's being topped with I silver bell Ind the groom's with the figure "60". A grand- daughter, Miss Joan Mathescn

man ding at the horns of their dsugh- rocoi ed Mrs. C. E. Cornoy. Water Of

race rrrrneu

Siside Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary

the Prime Minister of Oonads.

. Mathooon, the former Sonia Mann and Ibo bride d If yours was boconiintly Itilrod in I floor-length gown of baby blue georgette and were I ccungo of lavender orchids. ,

A Ilngoong of old familiar lit! brought this memorable oocuion

sent were, am. 0. W. 0:341 and Mrs. J. I. Boyd of Hart Wil- liam, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Matheson and daughter, Miss Joan, of Melrose, Mass; Mr. L. A. Mathe- Ion of Paradise Valley. Alberta: and Mrs. C. E. Coi-ney of Sum- merside.

On Sunday morning the entire family, in a body, attended divine worship in Trinity United Church. -5.

Christmas Tree Truckers Slrilte

NEWCASTLE, N. B.. Oct. 20 .. (C?) - Northumberland County Christmas tree truckers stopped work today to enforce demands for more pay.

Forty truckers and 40 helpers failed to appear. The truckers seek 75 cent: more per hour for hauling the trees from cutting grounds to railway cars.

"With the present 32.25 the truckers are receiving. they must pay for gasoline, oil, and repairs and hire a helper, who receives an average hourly wage of '15 cents," said a spokesman. Andrew Ryan.

"In order to make any kind of I living at all, we must work from l2 to 14 hours a day. The buyers, mostly American firms, would lose nothing if they granted us the in- crease. As it is now. we just put in time. If they gave us our demands we would work like beavers to ar- rive home at a reasonable hour."

Ryan said the cutters would continue work. building up I stockpile until agreement is reach- ed on the wage dispute.

About 230 carloads, or approxim- ately 250,000 trees. were shipped from the railway station at New- castle last year.

AGRICULTURAL STATE Four-fifths of the population f Romania are engaged in agriculture and stock-raisng,

craft on refueling and servicing.

All returned to base at Sum- merside that evening and were scheduled to go again Sunday but adverse weather prevented a continuation of the search from

Summerside until yesterday.-S

LONG rtrvmt w. 1.'

The members of the Long River Women's Institute were entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. Mae Brown September 5th with an at- tendance of 1'1 members. The pre- sident, Miss Mae Found conducted the business of the meeting which Opened with the Ode and Creeed.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer read the financial report for the month: Pantry sale s29.9l, lecture 344.70. ice cream social s50.35; also I donation of five dollars.

It was moved and seconded that wash basin, bucket, soap and towels be obtained for school. Two sick calls were reported. New committees are as follows: School, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. George Payntor, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Horace Thompson: sick, Mrs. W. I. Profitt, Mrs. Heath Camp- bell, and Mrs. Oscar Johnstone; lunch, Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Fran- cis Paynter, Mrs. I-Iedley Paynter and Mrs. Mae Brown.

Correspondence was read. in- cluding a letter from Mr. Morris Deacon. ileldman with the Dept. of Agriculture. regarding the pub- lic speaking competition; one from Mrs. McLeod, honorary president P. E. I. W. I., re the A.C.W.W. entertainment fund. and one from Mrs. Laird, provincial president.

It was decided to hold a turkey upper later in the month. Mrs. Bruce Bell invited members to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered by each member paying 25 cents to be sent to the A. C. W. W. entertainment funrl. Mrs. Eustace Paynter and Mrs. Arthur Johnstone are to be in charge of the program.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem, and lunch was

served by the committee.

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OVELY

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NYLON TRICOT SLIPS are smootr in looks, in feel and in lines. These are straight out with nylon net and laco edging on the hemllne and bodice. White only in sins 32 to 38, each -

3.98

RAYON TRICOT GOWNS are in shadm of pixie pink and nymph blue. They're feminine Is a fan with Ihirried bodices and wide self straps. The full skirt has overatltoh- edseams.Sizes34to 38,eo.ch-

2.98

M

NYLON TRICOT IIALI"-SLIP! Ire versatile and smart, There have nylon net and lace hcmlines with flat braid elastic waists. Color white only the sizes are small, medium or large, each -

2.98 ,

- l

NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS no heat and snug fitting. The coloi is white only. These Briefs have elastic and lace edging on the legs and I flat elastic waist band. Sim small. medium or large, r pair -

IMYON MESH BRIEFS in I plain tailored style are white only. Then have I double seat gussa and In finished with elastic It waist Ind l6ll'ap.MSlses small, medium or large. o . ..

1'-.

59c

INGERIE! Fall Wardrobes