_ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE HIT!!!

'NQ_V_EMBER s. 194s

"is WESTERN euiinoiiiu

FUMMERSIDE sud

ﬁn: J. Elmer Murphy, 1B6 Hanover Street, all ' George Glow, 125 Otbwl Street.

PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions, Advertising

I The Guardlanmaybe

following stores in

bought at any of the Burnmersldei

Bookstore, WIN!‘ 511"“! Gvllfllol Drugstore. ll. Contra! ltroet:

39%| Grocery-

‘l0

h, Bakery, Water Street; Mark Gsudst, e1 Granville ﬂtroet; Russell Strkt: Alyre Douoetws Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Wder Guardian will be dollvered to any home in lununorllde by Carrier “uperdsy or lﬂoper week. YhonoQUoIIU-l fortbls service

Street.

s?" your order to the boy responsible for deilveryiin your routs.

mad grain at Bedeque on Tuesday and Friday only.

wyd A-ffieck.

' Amour.“ nimcn in Burling- vn 9m“ Hall, Monday, November ‘m Good music.

__y0n REGINA-Leaving his fox iblt at the Maritime Vlinter n1;- at Amherst, George A. Call- bgck, Summerside, manager of the ansdian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association expects to fly w the Fox and Mink show at Re- na tomorrow. He will complete registration work for the Associa tion and intends to return in about

No weeks.

.-Y'S ltlENB MEETING-Harold Rodd presided at the regular meet- ing of the Summc$ide Y's Men's Club held in the L. O. L. LOFIEC Rooms on Thursday evening. Mr. Kenneth MacKenzic of Truro, N.S "5 | guest at the meeting. Roy Pollard reported‘ that. the club would sponsor an enicrtainmcnt by Richard Dubois, a magician (luring the ivcck of December 6th.-S.

_POTATO DIGGING FINISH- zu-The “spud" harvest is "toute 5111s" in the Kensington district. The big growers, ilroolzins. Mc- Nelii. Nelson and Pillman, with a hundred acres or more, had a pro- carious scramble against time. but the ﬁfteen continuous ralniess days were a bonanza. Scrrne yields of over S00 bus. to the acre are re~t

ned, but the general average pc‘: sore is less than in ISM-K.

_MAGISTRATE'S COURT-Jfhe pill weight of the new Temperance Act descended on a resident of Borden when he was fined $200 and costs or two months in jail fci- be- lng drunk in a public place by Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton. K1‘, in Sum- | merside on Thursday. The party was brought into court charged with having been drunk on two occasions. For the first offence he was fined $20 and costs. For thc second offence the Magistrate had no discretion but to impose the minimum penalty under the act, $200 and costs. Yesterday Magis trate liinlon was in Alberion where h» IIiSPOSNI of a number of cases. A reckless driver was fined $15 and costs; three persons were fined 52C and costs for Infractions of the Temperance Act. A man for cous- iags disturbance and damaging property was ordered to pay the amount of the damages plus fines and costs amounting to $29. A party for having short iohsiersdn his possession was fined $15 and costs. -—S.

—BOI1-DEN CREDIT UNION — The annual meeting of the Bord- en Credit Union was held in ‘the ‘Poun Hall on the evening of Oct. fist. The President, Mr. Edgar Richard presided and reported for the Directors. The financial re. port was read by the Secretaiy Reg. MoAleer. The report. of the Credit. Commit-tee was given by Mr. F‘ K. Dorsey. Rev. W. V. MacDonald "Ported for the Supervisory Com- mittee and explained to some ex- tent the work of the Audit. Com- mittee re the Auditing of the Books. l-ie also suggested that the members get together more often during the coining year. On a re- commendation irom the Presi- dent the Directors ordered that 3 Mr cent be paid on the share capital. Election of officers then took place. Edgar Richard was re- elected President: Mrs. F. Noon- lh. Vice President; Reg. MoAieer. Secretary Treasurer; (re-eiectedi. New directors elected were F. X Dorsey. Archie ~ Gallant; Credit Committee. Mr. Russell Deighan. Audit Committee: Mrs. W. A. Plaid (re-elected). After consider- sblo dlscussioi re the various as- Ncts of Credit Union Business a "f! successful meeting was

—00ME TO ‘I'll chicken lup- Per in Wiimot Volley Community is“ w ‘Iihmdly eveaios. Nov.

-IIOOI.'VI'.I.LI M0108 PAITY. -A rmy wrist-suns o! w. and Mrs. Ednvund Kelly, Rosevﬂls, My, and Mrs. Rank Dunn. Elmsdsie and Mrs. Frank McDougsll, Bloom- ﬁeld. motored through Prince County on Saturday and spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mre. James Lawless, Norboro-K.

-BBEAK AT RESTAURANT ._ A break occurred st the Olympia Restaurant. Summe-reide. sometime in the early hours of Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Chester Cteudet, the pro. pirietor. stated yesterday that ho estimated that goods were stolen f0 the‘ value of about M00. The break took place between the time the restaurant locked up at. 1.80 and eight o'clock in the morning when it. was opened up again. The thieves were both determined and strong as they forced two strongly bolted doors to get into the kitchen. Both doors were damaged badly as a result. Mr. Gaudet said that merchandise missing consisted of hams, chickens, cigarettes and candy. There was no money left in the building overnight. -S‘

Personals

-—Mlss Norms Lawless, student at Notre Dame Convent. spent the week end st her home in Norboro. -K.

--,‘VLrs. Margaret Ferguson and son Nonnan. Borden, have moved to Oakviile. Ont, where they will reside.

Sudden ileath 0f Mr. Henry Dempsey

The death occurred suddenly at, m; Prince County Hospital 011 satin-day morning. November 6th, of Mr. Henry Demibiey l‘ 711° "39 of '15 years. The deceased was a well known figure in Summersidc for many years where he carried on his chosen calling of piano tuner. Although efforts were made to ascertain over the week- end if there were any surviving relatives this could not be veri- gigd ma up to last evening tele- grams addressed to a brother formerly living in Boston rc- mained unanswered.

The funeral will be held on ‘Tuesday morning from the Bow- ness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church then to St. Paul's Cem- etery where buxdol will take places-S.

"GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROAD- WAY“ AT CAPITOL. S'SIDE

,Once in a great while- there comes to the screen a motion pic- ture of such truly heart-warmth! quality and effervescent spirit as to fiii one with a grand -and glorious feeling that: stays with you for a long time after you've left ‘the theatre.

Such a picture is "Give My Re- gards to Broadway", Twentieth Century-Fox's new story-wlth-rnusic which, photographed in color by Technicolor, opens today at the Capitol Theatre. The picture stars wonderful Dan Dailey with a great supporting cast headed by Charles Winninger, Nancy Guild, Charlie Ruggles and Fay Bainter.

"Give My Regards To Broadway" is a story of a family of vaudeville troopers, but utterly and refresh» ingiy different from the usual story of theatre life. There isn't one scene in which an imperious pro- ducer spots an unknown girl and

Imlllht to a close. —A.

makes her the star of his million-

-—-G. II. M-—-

"s" your “OPERATION CHRISTMAS” today by selecting the cmusr-

HAS GREETING CARDS you wish.

The Chins Department has a

Ilne array (sud srrsy it certainly is!) of delightful Christmas CIHII Iiced from 5 to 50 cents each. In the collection are Cards of every

llnd and description for the fsmlly Ill-her intimate or casual friends -

and every member In it-Clrds for formal or informs! greeting cards.

WI Wile to shop early - specially for your Christmas Cords, they get "u" ID In very quickly-so, come in today, choose and buy your mid-tam (lords from the China Department.

“MEMBER LAST WINTER! Y0

‘M! RIP you osn meet Winter w

I” “ "W! are s- necessity

b tlllored cotton siub on display i

Prom s... u» dilll the arousa- uist will

ur ironic may have been chili and

hlliPit was too lute st that time to do anything about It! BUT

ith your borne literally "armed to

"l6 teeth" against drafts and cold breelel. Wfnhtlle with WEATHER nmPPlNG-youul find a variety of kinds in the Hardware Depart- !!!" - - - Fiat Westherstrip. Gasket type Weatherstrip and the popu- I" "Btrlr lesl”. - - - You'll be really mime u the difference wssui- “IP11! will make in the warmth of your home. Put on Double Windows ill mi. country. T112 most elfloleiit method ' "M111!!! then: on is by using EYE SCREWS-you osn get these "Chi here too. Don't delay-winter won't welt! "It! Winterizing Supplies In the Hardware Department.

Buy Weatherstrip

you through is a nest-

n the 5'31! i0 Department. Tlils

"It"! ll available in white, pink. blue and yellow, the sires sre i2 to

Where

“l! ln the 5 and!!! Department.

B water

60d at LID-you can get several st. that price. - - - Where. Oh u‘ 9"“ Mu get s smart tailored Blouse st such s saving. These "i" "Ill to stay on the shelf for long, so. for Slub Blouses shop

'.”"'“Tl\ere snd Everywhere STATION WAGON COATS are bIg news unions! west (Men as well ss Women like these Costs). They're l“ l lervlcesble and smartly styled with e luxurious Mouton collar “Iml "I'll:- itatloe Wagon Costs are nude by “Durable” ol M". repellent fsbrlo In s pleasing fawn shade. They ere s G" "Ws-qulrter Iennh. in shes is - u and is priced n use. - - - d ‘anion Wsgon Cost-you'll weer and weer it In good weather or

' "P6 to be found in the Indies’ WI: Department.

iii

“vs-Imam

MATINEE MONDAY :__:".;" h. dollar musical; there is no reunion of sweethearts in the wings on the triumphant opening night. Here. in- stead, is a picture wondrously off the beaten path, brimful of polg nant drama, hearty humor and musical delight that draws its sp- pesl from a story as unusual as it is enchanting every step of the way. "Give My Regards To Broadway" opens at the time when even the rosiest optimists were ready to ed- mii: that vaudeville was "dead". But not "Albert The Great 8e Family". Flamed by Dads glowing memories of the "big time", and his insistence that vaudeville will come back bigger than ever before. they keep perfecting and rehearsing their

CAPITOL Summon-side

_ rum (iioitiim and ‘russniiv

N BAILEY

(iivc my Rcgjzirils H in I§1'()i1(I11'il_\'

TECHNiCOLOR

n v~_

Also March of Time —- Sport Reel Shows 7.15 — 9.15 — Matinee Tuesday -— 3.30

'“REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

“m.

adriessofi

Work Discontinued 0n Runways At Sbliie Airport

Work on the reconsu-uotim of the runwsys st the R.C.AJ'. Bos- tlon, Summerslde. has been dis. continued until next. summer. Curran and Briggs 1.14., who have the contract which is est-touted at s million dollars, will resume op- erations as soon es the weather permits in the spring, probably about the lest of May. An ever- lle of one hundred men have been employed on the lob since ii. com- menced about July 1st sud about forty are still working on the equipment and machinery. A skele- ton staff will be retained all win- ter for maintenance work.

The contract coiled far the rc- cs-Pving of the existing runways and the bulidinx of xterisionr that: will result in IIWO runways of approximately 0.000 rm and one of about 5.000 feet. The re. NPPIM o! one runway has been completed end the grading a! the exterinons finished preparatory to their being paved in the spring. The building of concrete buttons about. two hundred feet in length on each runway for jet planes is also called form-s,

Death Saturday 0f Mr. Stanley lieslloches I

A wide circle of friends in Sum-

with regret of the sudden death at his home on Saturday, Novem- ber 6th, of Mr. Stanley DesRoches at. the age of ‘l9 years. The late Mr. DesRoches was a native of liiiscouche but had moved to Sum- merside as s. young man and has since resided here. He was by trade a carpenter and during his life in the town worked on the mn- struction of many of its residences.

He leaves to mourn his widow, the former Christina Gillie of Kensingt/On, three daughters: Alice and Hazel at home and Yvonne, Mrs. Parker McRac of Park Corner; also the following brothers and sisters: Henry, Summer-side; Thomas, Miscouche; Benjamin, Long River; Richard, Saint John; Augustine, Boston. Mrs. Frank Mavhew (Annie) Boston and Mrs.

ARNER HIT

_ mm- 11111111111] iiEHAiUiNE BHUUKS

fins iiimiiiii “Jiliii lliiii -—"-"..-Ir"..Z!‘..=-‘.=E-_‘-3_‘~‘-;_=-

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

I%0O%0

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Mon. 8.80, 7.15, 9.1.5 Tues. 1.15, 8.15 Ingrid Bergman and Gary Grant in Alfred Hitchcock's "NOTORIOUS" With Claude Rains tatie-ioo-twmcoﬁxti dancing-singing-Juggling act for the big day when they return to iBroadway where they belong. The 'jobs that Dad (Charles Winninger) and the children (Dan Dailey, Bar- bara Lawrence and Jane Nlgh) hold in industrial plants and of- fices ere just for "between engage- merits."

TERMS CASH.

Auction Sale

AT NOILBOBO

Acting under instructions of Wsldron Stewart, I will sell on his premises on Thursday, Nov. ll. beginning at l p.m., the following high class live stock and implements, consisting of three extra good work horses in show ring condition; four superior milk cows; four fat. cat- tll; 10111‘ c8018. 1 1-2 years old; three calves; brood sow; nine youug pigs: two grown hogs. Implements: Binder; hay mower; hay n“; hay loader; farm wagon; dump cert; sectional seeder; smoothing harrow; scales: min crusher; farm engine and threshing oami; p913“) digs-gr; "m"! 5191111; WWII 8101811: driving sleigh; harness. double and slnge: ‘and all small articles found on s large and wﬂl-Qqulppgﬂ yum

1f Ill! ll unfit qle on next fine day.

HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer

SUNDA

by the Minister.

MONDAY- Rev. R. L. Wagner.

TUESDAY-

WEDNESDAY- Rev. W. B. Crows.

THURSDAY- Rev. K. G. Sullivan.

FRIDAY — *

the Minister-

Ws live in serious times vices. Plan to attend socIi one

sviiiiiziisric SERVGES

iir KENSINGTON UNITED 0111111611 NOVEMBER "mi T0 14m 11.00 A. M., 7.30 PM.

Special music by the Choirnnd Evangelistic Sermons Choir North Bedeque Charge. Rev. G. S- Stevens. Choir Morgute Charge.

Choir Bedeque Church.

Chef.- Summerside Church. Rev. James Cross. Choir Molpeque Church.

SUNDAY-ILOO A. M., 7.30 P. M.- Specfol music by the Choir and Evangelistic Sermons by

All services are of 7.30 and o prayer-meeting will be hold eocIi night ot 7.15 in tits Y. I’. Room. There will be Iisorty singing and rich Christian fellowship.

and time ore important ser- ond encourage other: to come.

s‘ Arsenault, Boston. 1i was held this (Mon- ' at nine o'clock from idence to St. Paul's . St. Paul's cemetery.

Kensington Doings

Mr. Keith Harrington, Spring Valley, was the guest speaker, on Laymcns Sunday. at. Springfield and Crapaud Anglican Churches.

—Mrs. J. G. Townsend, Kens- ington, is enjoying a holiday with her son, Mr. James Blilman, and his wife and- famlly at New, Glas- gow, N, S.

Mrs. A. H. Campbell returned to her home in Burlington on Sun- day after spending s I61. days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Campbell, Graham's Road.

Lowell and Lorraine Couisori, children of Mr. srid Mrs. Layton Couison, Sea View, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hediey Payriter. Long River.

Her friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mrs. Layton Couison, Sea View, is some- ivhat better. Mrs. Coulson has been iii for the past two weeks with pneumonia and complications, arid is now being cared for by her sis- ter, Mrs. James MacKenzie, at her home st. Kensington. Mr. Coulson, who has also been ill, is now much improved.

Mrs. J. L, Dsvison entertained at a small dinner party at her home at Kensington on October 28rd, in honor of the birthday o! her daughter, Jean, home for the week-end from Charlottetown. where she is a P. W. C. second year student. Out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Brown, and Mr. Paul Curmore, both of Char- iottetovm.

The ladies of Remington United Church served a delectable repast. in the form of a chicken supper on Wednesday evening, October 2'1, which proved very successful, socially and financially as well as gastronomicaliy. The affair at- tracted patrons from far and near and the proceeds from the supper. and a small bazaar, bordered on the three hundred dollar mark. Mrs. Harry W. Broader returned to Charlottetown where she has accepted a position, on Monday. after spending the past few days with friends and relatives at Bur- lington. Mrs. Brander, who spent the summer at. Fortune Bridge, was the guest, earlier in the week, of her sister, and brother-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Macbeod. Orwell.

Mr. Vcrnei- Moore, Crapaud. sud Mr. Ernest Haslam, Springfield, were the guest sjeokers in New maiden Parish on Liaymens Sun- day’. Mr. Moore delivered the sermons at St. Mark's, Kcnsing- ton. and at. St. Thomas, New Landon, and Mr. l-iaslsm at St. Stephen's, Burlington. The services were conducted by the rector, Rev. S. J. Davies. Tho first lesson at. Kenslngton was read by. Mr Wil- liam J. Profitt. At New lnndon the lessons were read by Mr. F. R. Nsuss and Mr. Athoi Cotton, sud at. Burlington by Mr. Arch Pidgeon and Mr. Ivan Duggen.

The death of Mrs. William Mec- Neill, at. the advanced age of 90

years, ocmirred st. her homo st

merside and vicinity will learn,

I At rilfllllﬂﬁlﬂ, a Repeal: Special

ON A 220 COIL

SIMMONS SPRING FILLED '

MATTRESS

e-DAY SPECIAL At

8.95

Popularity again coils for e repeat sole on this Simmons Spring Filled Mattress. We've replaced our stock and offering you this 220 coil Spring Mattress at o Special Saving, for

6 FULL DAYS Friday ancI Saturday

NOVEMBER 8th to 13th — BOTH DATES INCLUSIVE

Outstanding in value, this 220 coil constructed spring mattress 1s upholstered with a beautiful domosk ticking in o blue fiorcl

design. ‘Elie coils ore covered with layers of buoyant cotton oII

eround- The mattress is equipped with oir vents and two handles

on each side “for easy bundling. In standard rile: — 3'3", 4'0"_ and 4'6"

SMALLMAIV

Two Stores In Summerside-Wliere Price ls Mel-chad With Quality

SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY

When You Shop-Use Our FREE PARKING LOT

You don't need o mop to find space for your cor — 011i’ pork- ing lot is tremendous — right behind our Main Store Build- ing. Enter from Water and Queen Street.

SMALLMAIFS

spring Valley. on Wednesday, Mr. Russell McKay, and Mr. J. ‘predeceased her, in the Peoplﬂ October 6th, i948. She was the B. Lewis sang also a solo, “Ari iCcmett-rry at Malpeque. -Bur.

former Eiizeabeth Ann Bearisto. a Unclouded Day." She leaves to‘ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. mourn. t\\0 sons and two daughters, William Bearisto, a woman of steri- l-iames E., and George at. Kensing- ing character, and heii‘ in highiton, and Isabel. Mrs. J. W. Thomp- regard by all who knew her. Theison, Western Canada, and Bertha. SUDBURY, Ont. - (C?) - l. funeral was held from her late Mrs. Preston Ramsay, Hamilton. 1V Seymour. Sudbury prospector home at Spring Valley, on Thurs- The pallbearers were Messrs Wii- ibelieves he has the first pack oi day aitemoon and was largely at- liam Ramsay. Bruce Reilly. Ever- bioodhounds ever ivhelped in Can. tended. The service was conduct-‘ette Siidsbury, James Bearisto, ‘nda. Born on Thanksgiving Day, ed by Rev. Air. Cross. assisted byiWillIam Brander and Lloyd Camp- lthe pups — four males and two Rev. James McGowan. “Rest. Foribeii. She was laid to rest beside ftmales. are expected to be train- Evermore." was ieeiiiigiy sung by the body of her husband, who led for the search of lost persons.

CANADIAN-BORN BLOODHOUNDS

INSIST ON

Genuine Mooseheod Brand Footwear Canada's finest outdoor rugged footwear. Sold in the nation's leading shoe store! since i877, just ten yeors otter Confederation.

MADE ONLY IN FREDERICTON IY THE

JDIIII PALMER GIIMPAIIY LIMITED

Provincial Representatives:

l. l‘. Sutherland A; Company Summcride