Novas/men 2o. 1941

fflw-IESWESTERN GUARDIAN

Marceau: .1. Elmer Murphy. tee llauo Street. and George Clow. I25 Ottawa Street SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE coUNfl News ubeerlptlona. Advertising.

M Tlrefiuardiau ruaybebouglrtateuyolthe

following stores tu Bummer-ides w, g water "m . 0 " _ -. er Central amen Ion...“ Bakery. Water : Hart Gaudet. U‘! Granville Street

mindful will be delivered u. m home lu Suususerelde. “may” atzoperdayorlloperweel. Plrnuellifortlsleeervlee I d" your order to the boy reepofible In dollvwy on you "up Y

410g, SALE - 1M5 I l-i-ton 5,915 Leaf. Ruxtel. radio, heater m; accessories. Recently over- imed, New tires. A-1 condition. I. Hwy waugh, Wilmot.

Jiioormssrvr: musva- m; iill-IETING at 01w‘! will be held in Verdun Theatre. Q'- wn-y at B P.M. uot in O'Lea.ry asll as announced.

—PIOGII.SSIVI IJONSIBVA. TIVI MEETING at O’Lee.ry will be held in Verdun Theatre, O’- Iflrv at t PM. not in O'Leary .Hall u announced.

~25’!!! ANNIVERSARY — Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson sum- merslde, received congraliiations orig Monday, November 17th from their friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They observed the occasion quiet- ly with the immediate members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson were married in Hun» ter River ‘fifty years ago. Mr. Nicholson retired twelve years ago from the position oi C. N. R. station master at Summerside. During the years of rationing ne has been secretary oi the local ration board-S.

_ourr:'r WEDDING- a quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse. Carleton, on September, w}, ni 2 o'clock when Rev. Har- m- Bishop united in marriage 5...,“ Elaine, daughter of Mr. and hi“, Claude l-lowatt. 011M TIBV" we and Wendel] Francis Howatt n, Albany. The bride was becom- m... nitired in a powder blue suit u-irh black accessories and a COP-x Wye of yellow roses. She was at- .¢.'.¢sd by her sister, Nadine. Who “.35 drcssed in a suit of corres- pwding blue with matching ac- ccssoric.» and wore a corsage 0i mi roses. Mr. Sheldon Nicholson for Borden supported the groom. Following the ceremony the bridal Why motored to the home of the bride where n dainty supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. l-lowatt left immediately alter on a honey- moon ii‘i]‘| through the Maritimes. Prior in lier marriage the bride M5 tendered a miscellaneous “owe.- at which she received many licautifui gifts including lJncii, glassware and sliven-S.

—KINSMIJN MEETING - Mr. Harold Arsenault was chairman o! the regular meétffig of the Kins. men Club of Summerside held on Tuesday evening in (Doyle's Res- tau-rant. Mr. B111 Fridgen was welcomed as a new member and Mr. James Hogan, supervisor of the playground and oi Kinsmen sports activities was a guest. He outlined the work that he has been doing since his appointment and said that about eighty boys have been playing in a football league that he has organized for the younger boys. He said that plans were being laid to hold a bicycle race. The surp of $25.00 was voted to assist in purchasing supplies for a leathercraft class being held at the High School. The grant was made in response to a request received from Mr. Clar- ence Mercer. supervisor of the school. Charlie Hogan reported on the results oi the recent carnival which were most gratifying. Some ulscusslon took place regarding changes that would be made at the next carnival which will be held next falL-S.

i

Personals

-Mrs. Donald Baker, Summer- rldo, lcit on Saturday morning for Toronto, Ontario, where she will visit her daughters, Mirs. V. Brickrr. and Miss Janet Baker, a student. at the Toronto Unlversllg.

-lVlrs. Francis Murray (the for- mer Cnrrle Woodside), Graham's

__..__.>

SIIMMERSIDE

Last showing tonight

"Lody in the Luke" Shows 7.15-9.15

riiiniiv and sAruniiiiv Big Double Bill

William Boyd in

“FO0L’S GOLD"

Road. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Sumrnerside, where she recently underwent“ an operation-S.

RAYMOND cnsunnan rvovar. BROUGHT T0 PICTURES AS SPIN! - TINGLIING MYSTERY

—Mrs. Emma Scburman. Cen- tral Bedeque left Tuesday for Philadelphia where she will spend a short holiday. — B.

—-With Robert Montgomery aa both star and director, and with brilliant supporting work offered by Audrey Totter, Lloyd Nolan, and most of all by the "camera." M-G-M's new mystery thriller, "Lady in the Lake," came to the Capitol Theatre yesterday as one of the most spine-tingling dramas ever to reach the talking screen. l Since this picture ls based on the ' novel oi Raymond Chandler, one of America's top mystery writers, it is in be expected that its plot of a woman drowned in a lake and her bizarre connections with a ne'er-dome“ playboy, a brutal pol- ice lieutenant, and an unscruploue blackmailer should‘ be full of the mystery meat that makes audiences sit on the edges of their seats.

What is unexpected. however, is the novel and arresting manner by which the story la unfolded in the first person, with the camera serv- ing as the eyes oi the hero and oi ' the audience at the saime time. ‘Ilhus the suspenseful events occur exactly as Montgomery, pinyin! the private detective Phillip Mar- lowe. sees iiheim happen. outline the audience in the role oi the de- tective himself and asldng the aud- ience to solve the baffling crime.

BOLTON. Ensland - (OP) Herbert Whitworth, '13. married 81-year-old widow Annie Eckersley.

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—Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Rupert Charlottetown. were in Central Bcdcriiie on Monday and attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Britten. —B.

Highway Accident. In West Prince

Mr. William Meggison. New Riv- er. Was taken to the Alberton Hos- Diifllffuesday evening in a serious coiiditzon fOlllYWilig a highway u- cldent.

A Wagon in which Mr. Meggison was riding was struck by a truck driven by Mr. William Barnett, Elmsdziic. The accident occurred about 5.30 p. m. at Woodstock about four miles west oi O’Leary.

1t is believed that the lights oi “i ‘Incoming car temporarily blinded the driver of the truck.

The extent of the injuries re- "ived by Mr. Meggison could not be ascertained pending a thor- Wsh examination.

i Progressive Conservative i Meeting At 0’Leary t, M?

‘Progressive Conservative Meeting will be held in Ver- dlln Theolre, O'Leory, Thursday, Nov. 20th at 8:00 P.M. Con- didotes for the First, Second and Third Districts of Prince will

In attendance.

sPsciol Speakers: W. C. S. McLim, M.P., of Charlottetown; ii- F. MacPliee, K. C., of Charlottetown.

Kn!" the brv Oooda Department la a new DISCS“!!! of runran attu- Th z-theae are the ulual bright colon u blue. new. rod. yellow. m- ‘mfmtiliiy cotton nap has been brushed up. alluring you of plenty of u ‘it Indian Blankets are durable-they wear and weer. they‘e m; l; Wnh and are indeed north what you pay for theumcome. see '1 "H Pr: Goods Department."

m i‘? liWlrl nhsln: little thlnga that r how wlll h. or Interest u. mo‘ chllidll. I noticed l. package of 001111‘! GIIITING CARDS. in ‘u ' I"! Dwlrtmeutmflsm are ‘I earls In the twill-W N "I" n" all!‘ who ll ill. mu IIIO eard each-u) fee a week“ . The savan- . "mull!!! CARDS contain a manage of brlghtael. on card is m °—the answer in on the tollvwlufouo. Your friend ll eppleel- cw’? thmhiruiuus. The plead the Catt‘: annuity-cheer "a "ill! ll SI acute. You'll Ill tllIo III COIWI Carla for all "t?! oeoaslon la the China Department.

hogan-BEEN’! PING KNIT "INTI! UNDII-IIIITI IIIII OI I MM "to of wool and eeltoa with a rayon stripe have Just been re- ; .0 a ." "l! Youth Centre. Theta llslrta an sleeveless-the dun are a. m‘ ‘lie Irlee ll lS-eoute a garleutullhofre In tlra rmh Cel-

Yiddish

rusarne SUMMERSIDE FRIDAY mi SATUTiDAY GENE 5N A NEW ROLE... the’ kind that made hlm l-Amerl’: fvorlte.

CARQLHUGHES FRANKDARIEN

. i’ _ “ ii lllPUBLlC PlCTURl

Also NEWS ond SHORTS Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Fridoy 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight DOUBLE BILL

"BEHIND THE MASK" and "HIGH SCHOOL HERO"

ORAPAUD

THEATRE

SHOWS FRIDAY L15. SATURDAY 7.80-0.80.

$ $

Take advantage of the opportunity presented to you — in

‘SMALLMAIPS

Automatic

$$$$$$

=- n r- s:

Quality inn

$

Clothing to suit almost every family member: Ladle!’ fur coats; Ladies’ cloth eoata—trlurmed and untrlmured, Ladies‘ raluwear; Ladies dress- Ies-woola and cottons; Men‘: overcoata, top coats and rainwear; Men's and boys‘ jackets; Infants’ clothlngs; furniture; etc. ole: are the regular week are from 10% to 80%. ii"! "ill" il’°m 10° i" 5275-00-

BARGAIN BASEMENT

$$$

All articles

" the -di ‘ this

The Automatic Bargain Basement is restocked every Monday-open

Tuesday to Saturday inclusive. You'll have to see this new department In order to appreciate its value

to you, and to acquaint yourself with_the Automatic Mark-down plan- Ill-in additional reductions on all remaining articles every two weeks. _ Therefore - you have new merchandise added every week-with the automatic reductions of 10% beginning on December 2. and every week

thereafter.

$'$

S $ S

$$$$

siiiiimsirs LIMITED

Department Mon-En"

Where

Price la Mate

hed With Quality

lleuse Furnishings

w/v

CAMEO

Matinee 8S0. Evening 7-9.

~numphrey Bogart u a two fluted

Detective ln action-owls“! auape-usednmn

"THE BIG SLEEP" (Jo-starring Lauren Quill-

I

$’siile llome An School Monthly Meeting ls llelil

I grealuen! Hrs. Creelman a110-

Arthur occupied the chair at the ‘regular meeting of the Home and School Welfare Group on Tuesday evening in the Summer-side High 5.3.001, 325,09 was voted towards the purchase of leather to be used by the pupils in the Craft depart- ment. It was moved that the As- sociation express to Mr. Cilrelice Mercer, Supervisor. its IPWECiP tlon for his initiative and effort in collectlnl a splendid supply "I books thereby ioundln! l iibTlFY foo the school and thus illllnB B great need. ft was also moved that a letter be lent to the local Y's Men's Club lxprellini armed“- tlon and thanks to them forgthelr splendid gift oi the use of an elec- tric refrigerator as eq,‘ i in the school kitchen.

Miss Mildred Harrington of the Prince oi Wales College"Model School. Charlottetown. was thc guest speaker. She had taught in the Leasehold English Private School in Trinidad for nearly two years and gave a molt interesting description of the school, the country, its people. the ‘ s and the dress. She related that her experience abroad had made her more alert to the progressive- neu of the Home and School or- ganisations and that she had noted with keen delight the many im- movements brought about by their vigilance and determination to give the children the very but

that ll reaillabie in the sphere oi

“ll-vl-riuehs-rtsmenueuuihsoi-mvmwu so mqfglalifle selection h: ennui-v rqalreleute Including nae“: “Plvehmvnmuywiuiarc-shnmripqsrnmm irioelireIlfiOltoal-taepepalervaaloy m.

nos-row. England - (or) -,-a

Sherman tank was stripped oi its armor and converted into a heavy tractor for deep plowing‘ and aub-

aolllng by agricultural engineer

RB. Ora-Mord.

'Mlu Harrington visited many oi the West Indian schools, where she found the werx done surpris- ingly well for the inadequate ac- commodation. She related that a

southland was the trip to Venez- uela, where she spent a week, vis- iting each day in a different school in the Standard Oil area. The equipment in these schools was all that money could procure. No teacher had more than fifteen pupils and much freedom of ex- pression was allowed the children. both in the class room and in or- ganizing their public concerts and sports. She stated that the edu- cational authorities in the South were keenly aware of the advant- ages of exchanging ideas. Miss Harrington also visited the United Kingdom and British Guiana. Prom her observations abroad she made several suggestions which might result in better and more efficient work in the school. and commended the members of the Home and ‘School Welfare Group for recognizing the serious need. for such study and coviwffliiimi-

Several members of the Char- lottetown School IImPPOi/emeni League were present at the meet- ing. having accompanied Miss Har- rington. Refreshments were served by the local committee in charge. -S.

Yslile Young- Peoples Societies llold Meetings

-The members of the Church of Christ Y.P.S., Sunmerslde, were invited on Tuesday their regular meeting night, to Charlottetown to share in the special services being held in the Church of Christ there.

. ‘ -S.

--'Ilhe Y.P.S. of Summerside Presbyterian Church held its week'- ly Tuesday meetl-n, in the Church Hall with the president. Mr. David Morrison. in the chair. The do- votlonal period was conducted by the Worship Convener. Mr. Juries Johnston. assisted by Mr. Arnold Pidgeon. The Bible study in Galatians was continued by the minister. Arrangements were made for the Christmas social and the fireside service. A fellowship period followed-S. ‘

-'l‘he Ladles' Club oi the Pres- byterian Church. Simmer-side. met on ‘Tuesday evening for- th'e weekly meeting at the home oi Mrs. J. W. MwKensie. Amie street. Mrs. J. O. Cobb presided. Arrangements were made for the making of gowns for the Junior dioir at the

the home of Mrs. Maurice Mill. Mrs. Harry Dye was the lunch hostess.

-T.he Trinity Y.P.S.. Summer- side, met in Epworth Hall on Tues- day evening for the regular meet- ing. Miss Wilna MacNevin, in charge oi missions, was convencr of an unique program centri-ng on a romance in Africa, where persons ihad been brought to the Christian belief, and what they suffered while Christians. She was assisted by Miss Eileen Weeks and others. The Bible study on "Samuel, the Judge" was conducted by Rev. KG. Sullivan. Miss Edith Palmer presid- ed during the businessperiod. after which an hour of social recreation followed.-S.

—The Sumimersidc Baptist Y.P.U. Junior and Senior. met on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall with the largest attendance in the his- tory or both societies. The subject was "What Nation llas True Demo- cracy?" The Junior group was icd by Miss Elizabeth Gay and the senior group by Mrs. Harry Cross- man. The usual games followed both meetings, after which the Young People's ohoir held a practice in anticipation of their annual service on Sunday. November 30-5.

Konsiiigtoii llome

Mrs. Nauss then

guest speaker. Mr. Merocr, Super- visor of the Summersidc Academy. Mr. Mercer spoke on “The function of the School." He began his re- marks by emphasizing the im- portancc of thc school and to illustrate lic quoted thc Great Teacher when He pointed to a group of children and said “Of such are the Kingdom of Heaven” Mr. Mercer deplored the fact that so much stress is placed on exums landmarks and pointed out that these arc not a truc~test of in-l telligencc. He said the mechnnlcall age in which we live with its radio and motion pictures is de- veloping s race of people who have not learned to read and pointed» out that it hhould be the function; of the school to stimulate a love‘ for reading so that thc pupils are all through life. Another functionl of the school is to help pupils to. choosc their life wot-k and ‘.\lr. hlerccr offered several ideas along, those lines and other interrstinqi details of school wait. His address; was thoroughly enjoyed by lhnsel present and all expressed th~l wish lo hear Mr. Mercer at somni future time. A hearty vote of thanks} was extended to liim on motion

Ami School Meeting

The monthly meetingoi the Kensington Home and School Association was held in the Town Hall on Thursday night. In the absence of the President the past President Mrs. P‘. R. Nauss was appointed to the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and the Trea- surer, Mrs. Howard gave the financial report showing a deficit of $62.01. Considerable discussion followed on ways and means to raise money to pay off ‘this dcht._ A letter from the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown was read laying they would not be ab‘e to come to Kenslngton with their play. Mrs. Nausa reported for_tho committee who purchased chairs for the music room. Fifty chairs were bouaht from R. T. Holman Ltd at a cost of $87.00 Mrs. Nauss expressed appreciation for the generous discount allowed on the bill. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy and Mrs. Nauar were appointed a committee to tee about sponsoring a Motion Picture.

On motion It was decided to

highlight oi her sojourn in the

next meeting which will be held at

hold a Pantry sale early in Dec.

A First With t

Designers of fine iewelry originate new fashions.

watches, masterpieces d. he craftsmanship.

fitted to continue their education‘ ‘

of Mrs. J. Pendergast. seconded by Mrs. F. Parker and supported by Rev. Lewis Murray. Mr. J. F. Profitt and Mr. J. Pendergast. Mrs. Heath Mayliew o1’ Margatc. thanked the past President for inviting tire ladies of Margulz and giving them the opportunity to hear Mr. Mercer. After thc meeting adjourned a social llOLll was enjoyed while the ladies scr- ved refreshments, - K

SEATON SLUICE. Nortiiumber- land. Eiiglnnd- (GP) - A 3C0-

year-oid watch, owned by R5 Anderson, is still clicking.

xxx. MNM.

For Sale I947 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE COUPE

Fully Equipped Apply: CAPITOL THEATRE Summerside

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Beceu we are coherently in touch with the great jewelry designing centers, we are first to bring exciting new fashions to you. There's news la our whole jewelry selection, including the alum new Ciruea Precision

lllllllllliflt iiuiun JEVIELLERS SllMMEllSlIE

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