i}

FEBRUARY 17, ' 1949

ESTERN

ouanotau

c§-'*'”"' mer hlurnhy. I86 Bumm- ltreot. and .. ‘GENW George Olow. no ottaw- some.

cmIMEBSIDIl and PRINCE SOUNTI News, Subscriptions, Advertising

The Guardian ml! bl following stares Wafer street:

Buuoll

hougbtpt any of the In Summerelde.

Gourllea Drugstore. ll Oenhal Sheet; WM" gas-eel; Mark Gaudet, d1 Granville Street: street: Alyre Douoetwa Grocery. Secnuu Street:

H,“ Bakery. M" Grouryllsland Motor Transport. Water Street.’

Guru’: d“ or Idd pet

O I l6 yum‘ order ("rfifiauos aupu ‘fifgfiwgynflneffldd. .

_ WATSON MwNAUGdIT, K.O., A?" Wm be u, his Stunmereid Elke,“ dgy satulfldfi February

,,.:.

Ei-htsr w; Shore

week.

rmvorr same in League‘. lgedequ; rlnbk

b, 17, E EQIIB Om ' vldaxibifiy st, Pats. Admission w and 3t), Skate after.

LEARNED — 1t. bu from ven. Archdea- c, n, Harrison. 085W‘ °f “Hy-s Anglican Chllfflh- 5m‘ 1d,. and st. John's Church. Si. fin... that the Bishop oo- Idilllor of the diocese, Rt. Rev- R- R wgterlil-Bfl WIII VISIIZ both PG!‘- bgs; on Sunday. March 6th. He ‘m, 551d that l-fis Grace the Pr!- mtg of all Canada, Most RAV- G- , Kingston will visit both parishes o}. palm Sunday. April IOttIL-S.

_go'r.un' rtnnrnvt: - Flt. Lt. M... Wright, D.F.C.,\ who was in wmlnand of the recent flight m! w,“ Lancaster aircraft from ummersirie RCAF station to vari- v otI States air bases was the or at the regular meet- of ihr- Stimmcrslde Rntnrlfclllb Restaurant. on Tues-

..vfsl‘l'S leunPd

In:

in the Olytnpic m» lie tit-scribed the various in- cltients of the flight which took

Summerslde to Wash- then to Wright Field. Ohio and nit to California and then non-stop luck to Summcrslde. Guests at lht‘ mccllng were Messrs. gm! (‘alt-m and Wymnn Cairns of summprsldr‘, F. R. Nauss. Kenslng- m, and Romrlan Keir Bernard.

Winnipes-“S-

them {r001 lngton, ill ..

vf-‘OMIER ISLAND WOMAN unis - The death occurred in 6t. Petersburg. Florida, on Janu- dry 21th of Mrs. James E. Chad- wick of Edgartotvn, Martha's vineyard. Mass. at the age of Bil years. Airs. Chadwick. who was formerly Adelaide A. Malrchbenk. daughter of John and Jane John- son Marchbank of DeSabl-e, P. E 1., was spending her 25th season in

he south, with her daughter, Miss '

Esther {if , with whom she resided. he is n80 survived by another daughter, Irene, Mrs. Bernard ‘vllagcnaar oi New York, a sister. its. A. J. MacLean of Amherst, , s, and two grandchildren.

eodon- and Anneke. Her hus- ltnd predcceawd her some years go. Futvrnl srvices were held in -: Petcrshnvrtz and burial will take lace in hfassaohusetts in the Hing-S.

‘L-WELL KNOWN MECHANIC ‘fl-IS - A lifelong resident of llmmcrsidc, Mr. John P. Arsen- ult, 7'2, \\':\s laid to rest yestn-day touting from the Compton Fun- I'll Home, to st. Paul's Church.

'_'nce to the catholic cemetery]

Ktuicm l-llzh Mass yvas celebrat- ztitiy Rev. llruvard Wight and the ten-ices n! the grave were con- ducted hv Rt. Rev. Mega. G. J. Mtcbollan. The deceased before 0111s to Charlottetown about. a ear nnfI a half ago, was a well "mi" PIYN-hanlc in su merside. avtn~ a workshop in his home . n~"-<‘-'~ l"net_ {J9 I5 guy. by six daughters and three T11:- dattghtevs are: Elaine,

‘A S.

Leo Gallant Bath. > AlIt-c. Mrs. Stacey M. . Wwrasset, Maine; Mary,

‘ 701m J. Normilie. Bronx, l“ York. anti, Margaret. lvfrs. “hm Gnrneil, St. Catherines. f l» The sons are Vernon and ‘l d of Summurshde and Rus- lnvi St. Catherlnes, 0m, e "II-bflircrs tvt-re ltfessrs. John‘ allant, Augustus Blacouierc. Josh- ‘ Gillan’. John w. Gallant. IPIIW» Dsucette and Jack Cam- rcn s,

the I

will be delivered to any home In lummeralde by tilrrlng

Phone‘!!! or lU-d for this nrvfde

q‘ the boy responsible for delivery on your mum

—PB.ACTUI.II ANKLI - Mr. Clifford Smith of Belmont sum, Summer-side. had the misfortum u; fall on a slippery meet. on Mon. day and fracture his ankle-d.

—CONGIATULATIONS are be- ing received by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Colea. Summerllde, on the birth of their first grandchild. George Reed. Jr., on Februarylfl to Mr. and Mrs. George Reed Volker, Fresno, Cell- fornlm-S.

—_SUMMERSI'DE POLICE R15- POBT — There were 22 arrests in the Town of Summerslde during the month of January the report read at the annual meeting of the Town Council Monday night show- ed. Out of these 20 convictions were secured with one being dis- missed and the other. a vagrant. leaving Town. Charges included drunkenness.‘ driving to the com- mon danger, vagrancyand damage to property. The report further stated that six different residences had been entered with a quantity of money and small articles taken. Youths responsible had been appre- hended und were now doing terms in the Prince County jail. Arr ange- ments have also neen made to have carcasses of all dogs and cats de- stroyed by the town to be burnt. The nuisance gro nd was found to be in perfect shap .-—S.

Personals

-—Mls| Margery Lefurgey": many friends will be pleased to learn that she ls convalescing nicely af- ter her recent operation in the f’. E. I. I-lospltal.—-S.

0

—-Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen left Summersldo on Tuesday morning for Montreal where Mrs. Allen will enter the hospital for medical treatmenL-S.

Iffsitlc Church ICroup Activities

The Summerllde Baptist Y. P. U. Imegln the Church Hall on Tues- Iday evening for its regular meet- ‘ing with a good attendance. Shir- ley Poole conducted the devotional period of the Juniors and the pre- sident, D. Lefurgey was in the chair for the business session. The subject of discussion “What ]Thlnk about the Church" was led ,by the minister. Volley ball was fiplayed at the close of the meeting. The total points of the teams to date are Beavers 19, Muskrats 21. ‘Mr. J. E. Morrison conducted the worship prrlod for the Seniors and ‘the president, Jdck MucFarlane. gwas in the chair. Matters pertain- ilng to the March 8 banquet were ‘discussed. The some subpect "What II think about the church" was in charge of the minister. The Wreck- yers outdistanced the Builders. The lcharacter parts for the play “Your Face Is Familiar" were allocated and a short practlce.held. O I I

The members of the Y. P. S. of the Summer-side Presbyterian ,Church met at the Manse on Tues- .dny before proceeding by motor to =Kenslngton where they were the Igueats of the Presbyterian Y. F. S. |at a Valentine Social. In the church

Tl-IE GUARDIAN,‘ .°IRLOTTETQWI_A*I___

carrroz. Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY "BERLIN, EXPRESS" WITH MERLE OBERON — ROBERT RYAN SHOWS 3.30 -- 7.15 —- 9.15

FRIDAY — SATURDAY

BEVERLY IOIERI ROBERT IMRA s

j. wanna»; nu

ALSO SERIAL "SUPERMAN COMEDY AND CARTOON SHOWS 7.15 - 9.15

MATINEE SATURDAY-ISO

REGENT

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

JAIIMIIAC

/

(ugh-lion m... lax/v mm ma: - maul use llllllAlllSdI u "are STAILION"

. no Jone Ilenull - Ivy tithe Wyn Kyla charge el pvedvnien

pectic!‘

"F" "I ominous

\

Shows 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30'Sofurdoy 2.30.

iQ 9T>OVYOQi

AMEO meant: ii

Kenelngton c R A P A u u

Thursday 1.15, 9.16 - Suspense

and Romance In this thrilling

Drama. "ma: LONG rue-us" Tflflfflf

Starring Henry Fonda, Barbara _ _

Bel Geddes, Vincent Price and -

Ann Dvorak. No shorts. t‘ WROTE H's NAM‘- IN GUN SMOKE ‘CROSS

QQAW-LOOMCMOMOM

hall they were ' ’ by the president, Charles Bealrsto. and each was presented-with n "Heart" that admitted them to the rink for an hour's» skating. This was follow- ed by games and contests in the hall and delicious refreshments. Joan Baker. on behalf of the guests. extended o vote of thanks for the splendid hospitality and enjoyable

I evcnlngo

Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. Granville Street, was hostess to the Ladies Club of the Summerslde Presbyter- ian Church on Tuesday evening. Alter the routine business, con-

"75 B lrulr. .

5T0? - G. H. M. - ' u look “"1 Mlllllidl’ Junk how fine and dandy your “young fellow’ I m‘ M feol In d lit. narrow WIIO ID hm J sk teralls, they'll make a very w. looahle and . "Jookfng suit. h“ ac out are fully Ind have a alpper closing. The colors are ouhfzff". brown and wine, In nllea fl, d and d-prlcod at 4.95. In the _ ‘l “nu/Wire you ll also (Ind OVERALL! of narrow wale" Corduroy for

In tots —the|e are in rose and red-circa 1% to dx-prloed at - There's no doubt about Ic-that Corduroy Jlckeh and

UIOY sacrum to

vfilim‘ ‘"0 tn". ideal clothing for little children! They wash well- mfef’ “'"m—-They're aerviuablel You'll t» able m fInd ‘Corduroy 4!. Overalls and all clothing for children from Infant to Ioen ago

Fttlq (0 h LECTBI

‘HM hot water economically and

foil M

"tie in 14.50 ncc mu ‘ Io

Hump

STOP um] consider you;

l" IIKM hero In the Youth Centre.

STOP "u! consider Just how long you stand and wait for your oil. Inthe Cblndbepartmerft I noticed a General Stool Wlrea C KETTLE which la really a bedutyl It will glve you almost

conveniently. This Electric Kettle-

..

1 ‘lilflrt. size-Jo finished In gleaming chrome metal and has an Insul-

mpntfltlr hnndlo—it ls entirely automatic and has a safety switch In I“"'"Ifll' out. The prior-of the- General Steel Wares Electric

repay you many times by m speed. conven-

"m “economy. Contain and see-You won't want w be without an t-ttlo-ltl in the Ghlnl Department.

' g sewing-right NOW la the time to

H:',:6'l"§§'\\1\y! The m, Gouda Department an a lovely selection of I“- 10!‘ you to make up. It's Ill Inches wide In gray, blue, tur-

“IW. brow-n "I Glblflllflg‘

9 I" drone nabl

Mlle or cred-priced

maker dIllll-I-And m,’

m" your

8T0 " t‘ ntlardrfira “I; ‘I'll QII

ll excellent for making

at 8.10 a yard. Tbla fine quality cot- draeaea, skirts, Jackets and llgbt- Gehardlne la one of the moat fash-

. ,1?" wurhwtm- flbfltl n» Spring wear. . . You'll t» puma

F" Qflllynu will make of tbla fine material. Come In and

m, a" ,0 éltfll. your material and your sewing acceaaorl 3 "E "Ill! mode In the Dry Goods Department.

1225?”...

i mu

Wardrobe. . .Illtuptn the Iuenoolleoflonof vna

ARIZONA SKIES!

ducted by the president. Mrs. Wm. E. Forbes. the members were real busy sewing and knitting in pre- paration for the coming bazaar. This was followed by a social per- iod when amusing contests were held, after which refreshments were served by the lunch commit-

IE9.

eoee

Reby Best was hostess nt. her home on Tuesday evening to the Teen Agent C. G. I. T. of Summer- side Trinity Church, when a Valen- tine Social was held. The leader. Mrs. R. B. Dewar, was in charge. Music. games and a slmzsong were much enjoyed. A special feature while refreshments were being served was the presenting of a beautifully decorated birthday cake to the treasurer, Esther MacKsy, whose birthday it wan-S.

Confederation I Bonspiel Rinks Visit S’side

Fbur rinks taking part in the Confederation Bonsplel in Char- lottetown paid n friendly visit to the Summersids Curling Club yesterday and played a number of matches with local teams. A buf- fet luncheon was served at noon by the members of the Ladies Curling Club followed by brief remarks. Mr. 11.1.. Willet, secretary of the club welcomed the visiting curlers and Mr. TJI. Hickey; pros- ident of the Board _0f Trade ex- tended s. welcome on behalf of the board.

,'I‘he visiting skips all spoke briefly, also Mr. Tom I-‘Iellett of 8t. John's, Newfoundland who was n member of the St. John, NB" team. l One match who played in the morning when a Pictou rink skip- ped by HA. Sutherland defeated a Montague rink skipped by George t. Him.

After lunch three Sumner-side teams bland teams St. Ste- phan. 1118., Carleton ( int John. Iii.) and Pinto! ft-B. BL. Stephen won by 'a score of I3 ‘to a over EA- llllipanfe ten: and -

Also two-reel comedy and cartoon

sham-mu. a.oo _ Sol. a.so

score of 7 to 6 ovor Horace Mac- Farlsneu rink. Picwu lost

Fred Folland. .

follows: Pictou; Shea. AB. Weir, HA. Sutherland.

Gregor, B. Mach-an. George Gor- don, skip; St. Stephen, H. Rich ards. W. Bums, Bruce Douglas. 0.W. Dunhilrn, skip; (rrlcton, Fred

Baird, skip. The Summerside rinks were as follows: WE. Smallman, Albert’ Siliiphsnt, HE. Gaudet. I-LA. Silllphant, skip; G.R.l=‘.. Gross. Ken Mills, TE, Hickey, F. Rolland, skip; Ralph MacPat-lane. Clifford Ramsay. Frank Carmeron, Horace Macfhrlane, skip. - S

HELIOS LEN’! PRESTIGE

During the Middle Ages, the prestige of a Christian church was based chiefly on the number of relics in lie possession. . '

eton also won their game by s

their match 1i to 3 to l. rink skipped by

The _\srsonnel of the rinks is as J.M. Logan, WL.

skip; Montague. L. Poole, H. Mac-

Ourry. F. Joyce, Tom Hallett, Dr.

New. Dept. Opened In _ 8’sitle School

Yesterday afternoon at the Sum- merside High School a new d9- partment was officially opened in

was inaugurated by Mr. Clarence Mercer, is under the direction of Mr. Leutey and ls dedicated to the menial and moral training of the boys where they will be taught to eta-ordinate the eye and hand and mind into usefulness.

Although officially opened yes- terday the department has been in operation for some time and visit- ors yesterday were amazed to find that in the short space of tim since it began that a great den-l of splendid equipment has been in- stalled. Mr. Mercer. the superin- tendent, addressed those present and outlined the aims and objects of the new department. f-le stated that when the Board of School Trustees decided to lnallgerafe the department. of home making it was presrnitd with a problem -- whlt to do with the boys when t.he girls are in the home making room. This room, gentlemen, he continu- ed, is the solution. Here is repre- sented over a. thousand dollars worth of equipment made possible chiefly through the generosity of the Y's Men's Club of Summer- side to the amount of $500.00; the students themselves raised $350.00. Wright and Bell arranged the lights free, and Canada Packers gave two electric motors. ‘lhere were one or two private donors as well - Mr. Lucas Allen, Allison Maclcan and others.

But the scheme would not have been possible were it not for the Y's Men's Club. More is needed. however, in the way of expansion for the sheet metal branch, for materials for working. and to meet the expenses of covering and fitting vises to those four work benches.

More Than Manual Training

This. gentlemen. Mr. Mercer went on. is more than manual training, lt. is mental training and moral training too. Here the boys will be taught to co-ordinate the eye, hand and mind into useful- ness. This is the only class In stltool where the boys beg to stay after six p.m. Teachers no longer stop work at 3:30. at least Mr. Leutey doesn't.

"We were fortumtefln securing the services of a teacher trained in the United Klngdcm fo_r such work as this. I hope he can see his way clear lo stay with us."

On behalf ‘of the Summ-zrside Y's Men's Club, Mr. Ross Mac- Kenzie officially donated the equip- ment by the club to the school.

Mr. Donald Stewart, chairman of the school board. thanked all the various organizations for the many donations and pointed out that the department has been equipped with no cos-t to the taxpayers. He expressed the hope that if suffici- ent progress were made that later on it. might be possible to obtain Federal aid for the project.

His Worship Mayor Arnett ex- tended hoartlest congratulations tn the members of the Y's Men's Club for the splendid work they had done in furnishing such equipment to the new department. He stated that education ls going to cost more as time goes on, and that local taxpayers must be pre- pa-rcd to come acme: if such edu- cational projects such as this are to be carried on.

At the conclusion of the Mayor's remarks the visitors were com- ducted through the department and various activities fully ex- plained.—S.

KENSINGTON. W. M. S.

The Kensingtxm United W. M. S. monthly meeting was held at the spacious home of Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kenzie on Wednesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy leading the devotional period. The theme “Thy Kingdom Come — through faith. truth and work united hearts can do for Christ's Church. Hymn 3'75 "Jesus Thou Divine Companion" was sung. Minutes of January meeting was read and roll call was responded to by 18 members present. The word "Grace" was chosen for roll cell at March meeting.

Several items of business were discussed. A committee was ap- pointed to meet with members of ‘Jze Presbyterian and Anglican So- cieties to arrange for World Day program. Preparing a box for Labrador was discussed and a num- ber of books was taken by the supply secretary. Miss Mary Mc- Nutt. The community friendship secretary reported 24 visits made to sick in homes, five to hospital and five boxes of treats sent out. The offering was taken and dedica- tion hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" was sung. Mrs. Kennedy re- peated a Chinese song “I Will Not. Be Afraid". Prayer of Intercession by Mrs. P. Walker.

The program committee with Mrs. Murray as convener assisted by Mrs. Wigniore. Mrs. Hooper presented a chapter of the study book "West of tne Gorges". The highlights of Pucsbyterial held at Kensington was given by Mrs. Inglis. Meeting closed by repeat- ing Lord's Prayer In unison and Benediction.

SEOUL. I-‘eh. 12 -(Seturdayl - fAP) -Korean police today dis- closed a plot to dynamite the Seoul Stadium at n welcoming ral- ly for the United Nations Commis- sion in Korea later in the day.

_____i__. STUPBNIIIOII! STUBGION

The largest sturgeon on record, Id feet two inches, weighed 2.500 pounds and was caught near the mouth of the Volga River in 1912.

t

Kenslngton l, ¢ Preshytcriin Chwch Annua/I Meeting

-1'I‘he Kensington Presbyterian Church annual congregation meet- ing was held in the Church Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 180.1 at 8 pm.

the presence of a large grow 01 citizens by His Worship Mayor J. RW-t "m" Trfizmnfilfié“ P. Arnatt. The department. which 4°" I°“- 9;” A

at the buslncu union. C. Ramsey. secretary of Board of Managers. acted as secretary of meeting.

The minister gave a very encour- aging union report. with an ad- dition to the membership of the Church Roll. Five children were baptized into membership of the church.

Mr. A. C Ramsay. secretary.

y presented an excellent financial re-

port All bills paid and a sub- stantial balance on hand. A new furnace was purchased for the church at over $600. which was paid in full. Mrs. Alex Hiltz gave the Wo- men's Missionary Society report and also read the \'\'.M.S. financial report prepared by Mrs. A. G. Henry. Ladies’ Aid report was read by Mrs. (Dr.) Bowness. Mrs. Horace Paynter read the Myrthe Rhoad W. M. S. Kelvin report. sabbath School report was read by Miss Helen Pendleton. Mission Band report was rend by Miss Marlon Humphrey and the Young Peoples Society was read by Miss Helen Pendleton.

All reports showed marked pro- gress ln all the Societies.

thanks to the minister. organist. choir and all officers of the church and all officers of the different societies for their cooperation in the year that is past.

The following officers were elect- ed for 1949:

Board of Trustees: Messrs. R. B. Crozlcr. William Staverl, R. S. Humphrey. Tyndale Semple and A C. Ramsay.

Board of Managers: Robert. F. Stavert, Kern Thompson, Archie Ramsay. William Stavert. Robert Humphrey. Leslie Mann. Edward Dyment. Harold Moase, and Keith Waite.

Platemen and Ushers: Lorne Crozler, Robert E. Stavert, Boyd Bearisto. Charles Bearisto. Isaac Walker. Royden Dyment and Les- ter Linkletter.

The meeting was adjourned with the Benediction by the minister.