sEPTEMBER 20. 1949

_THE - GUARDIAN.

CH/LRLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

(the WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE l Summer Street, Summerside, Phone 280

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Depreeentetlvee

P"?

.. J. ELMEB MUBPI-IY and GEORGE CLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following ltoreo in Summers!

Street: "

n ‘ . . any; Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Goudet, d1

do " D- 21 Central Street:

Granville Street;

Aiyro Douoettek Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street [he Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerside by Carrier W,’ l; 3e per day or 18c per week. Phone 280 for this service OI'_flVO your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE g, Muttsrt. Stunmerside.

Rliph

_BIIGULAB dance in Burlington "H," quesdsy, Sept. 20. Good music.

-OUR STOCK of Roofing, Roll M, siding, Asphalt Felt, sheathing paper, roofing cement is complete, “K115 ior prices. The Summerside Hardware Co.

_ ANNIVERSARY Ham and jhicken Supper, Malpeque Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 21st sponsored by Ladies‘ Aid Keir Memorial Pres- gyterian Church. Supper served 'rom four o'clock.

-A COMPLETE stock of Stove my, Elbows, Dampers, Stove 50g‘, Furnace cement, Galv. Coal i-iotis and Fire Shovels available A! [he Summerside Hardware Cu Phone 740.

-ii\' HOSPITAL - Mr. Clayton tiicLellan of Springfield West. son- ); Mt", and Mrs. Ralph MacLellan, XIlO was badly burned on Friday, sepi. 16, is still a patient. in the Alberton Hospital. The accident happened when an engine on the farm backfired and flaming gaso- line was thrown over his arms and diest. The barn caught fire but was quickly extinguished.

-I‘RISONER PICKED UP - A Prince County Jail prisoner was re-arrested last night about eight o'clock at the corner of Summer and Water Streets“ Summerside while he was casually talking to l Town policeman who did not. kno-w thnt lie had escaped from custody. An R C.M.P. patrol car along and he was placed under ar- rest but not bcforc a small crowd had gathered. Apparently he was a trusty and had extended his lib- erty. lie has two months to serve on a one-year sentence for forgery.

—S. Magistrate R. S. Hinton,

—STILL SEIZED — Members of Summerside detachment R.C.M.P. seized a ton-gallon capacity still in the woods at Bedeque on Sunday and subsequently arrested a iesiden‘. oi that locality. The man appcared before Magistrate R..S. Hinton, K. C... in Summerside yesterday and itiier pleading guilty was fined $100 and costs or three months under the Excise Act and $200 and cosu or three months undr-r the Tem- perance Act. Cst. D.S. Davis told the ccurt that a ten-hour watch had bccll kept on the still and that approximately six gallons of wash and ccrtriin utensils were also seiz- ed. Cst Davis was accompanied by Cst. whiten-S.

came, ing the Legion attain the end for

—DUYING POULTIY DAILY .- Good prices. Quote prices before selling. Eddie MacDonald.

—COME TO ‘II-IE Seven Mile Bay Chicken Supper Tuesday. Sept, 2Q, Games, etc. Supper 6 pan. i .

-B G {JIMNBEIIBIES _.. Write or Wire Dale Cameron, Tra- vellers Rest or phone 605-15.

-J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist of Charlottetown, will be in hia Al- gzrlton office this Saturday, Sept.

t . '

—CLIENTS of the late T. L. Compton must claim their papers

after Saturday.

—KINDEIIGABTEN OPENING- On September 26th. Children from four to six years of age accepted. Please contact Mrs. Florence Belts, 175 Milton Ave, Summerside, afternoons from three to five p.m.,- all evenings except Thursday and| Saturday.

—SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL The Canadian Legion carnival held! all last week in the old curling rink. Summerside, came to a close on Saturday evening with a large. attendance of fans to witness the boxing bouts staged for the Legion by Jim Hogan. President Lester Jenkins said yesterday that the carnival this year was very suc- cessful and wished to thank all who assisted in any way in help.

which the show was staged, to sponsor a band for the Town of Summerside. - s

—COUR'I‘ AT ALBERTON - K C.. heldf court in Alberton Friday and there was a full docke-t. A corn. mon amauit case was dismissed and a case of causing grievous bodily harm was adjourned after part of the evidence had been taken. A Temperance Act case and a joy riding case were also adjourned. A party charged "with sale of spirits under the Temperance Act was fined $200 and costs or three months and the defendants in five other Temperance Act case-s charg- ed with possession were all fined $25 and costs. Several highway traffic cases were also disposed of. Mr. John Nicholson represented the crown and Mr. Heath Strong, K. C. and Wilfred Tanton appear-

before the end of this week as the| office will be closed permanently" “"5559 °I Bflnclme 7°59‘-

Preiiy Wedding Ai Summerside

A quiet but pretty marriage was solemnlzed on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. 3.0. Sulli- van at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace l; Clark, Summerside, when their youngest daughter, Gerda Marie, became the bride of Edward Don- ald- Maclleod, son of Mr. Findlay McLeod and the late Mrs. Mclieod of Toronto. The emony was per- formed beneath an arch of sum- mer flowers and autumn leaves.

The bride chose for her wedding a two-piece street length dress oi forest blue wool crepe, a wine vel- vet hat with ostrich plumes and veil, and wine accessories. She car- ried a 'l bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses.

Miss Merle Clark was her sis- ter's bridesmaid and wore a street- .length dress of crimson leaf wool rcrepe with grey hat and veil and igrey accessories. She carried a nvsesay oi‘ Delight roses.

Mr. Willard Goodwin of Halifax, NS. was gioopisman.

The bride's mother was gowned in black crepe and taffeta with matching accessories and wore a

Mr. and Mrs. Mcbeod left by plane on a brief honeymoon trip. the bride travelling in a suit oi bzicchante red gabardine with black accessories and a gardenia corsage. On return they will reside in Hal- ifax where the groom is stationed with the Royal Canadian Navy. — S

Personals

-—Miss Mary Sliliphsnt. RN, oi Summerside is visiting friends in Sydney, N.S -—S.

-Yesterday morning David Mor- rison left Summerside to attend Mount Allison University-S.

—Donald Cailbeck and Gordon MacKay left Summerside on Mon- dny morning for Acadia Univer- silk-S.

—Mrs. John F. Scott, Summer- side, left on Monday morning for Truro, N, S., to attend an ex- ecutive meeting of the Maritime Branch of the W. M, S.—S.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar, ac- companied by their daughter and son-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 0. Reynolds with their little girl, Janet, all of Metlford, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Champion, Kcnsington. On Monday they visited in Summerside. Mrs. Dunbar was formerly of Stanley Bridge-S.

Ill BABIES DAILY

MANILA - (Reuters) - An av- erage of 114 babies during the first six months oi the year, have been born daily in Manila according to municipal statistics. Of this mim- bcr. an average of five babies daily

ed for clients . —S.

were born to unwed mothers.

"n, .

aha-aw’

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Especially 3 i 2

ARROW WHITES!

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Arrow Shirts can g0 in “l? tub time after time and come back fresh And they bear the SANFORIZED label-l sweet" never to shrink out of fit.

More, they have famous, 967m‘ fitting Arrow Coliarfa,‘ in styles to flatter every type O I176- heip select the style belt wit“ t°

and chipper.

youl_

Let us

FRIENDS MIST"

Sczzinersitle Airport News

School at the R.C.AF. station for children of personnel living in married quarters opened Septem- ber 7th. There are two rooms, grades one to six. The teachers are Mrs. Mary Barry of Wellington, and Miss Winniired Haslem or Charlottetown.

Flight Lieutenant T.M. Burns, Fllkht Lieutenant JM. Couse and Flying Officer E.A. MacRae. mem. bers oi the temporary school board Billwlnted to get the new school underway, have the appreciation and gratitude o: the parents con. cerned for the splendid set-up they have achieved. The school is well- staffed. well housed, and when all the equipment ordered has art-iv. ed, will be as well-equipped as any school in the province.

At a recent school meeting on the station, members for the an. nual school board were ei¢¢ted_ They are Flying officer E.A. Mac. Rae, chairman; Mrs. S.B. Mac. Donald. secretary; Flight Lieuten- ant T.M. Burns, Flight sergeant n, Greenough and Sergeant M. l-lald. er, members.

5¢F8eant Jack Oliver, Mrs. Oliver and their two daughters left for Ontario recently, where they will spend the next four months while Sergeant Oliver is on a course,

Flying Officer TR. Wheler, Mrs. Wheler and their young son, Douglas, have moved into the Oil. ver apartment,

L.A.C. Frank Collins has left for Chathain, where he has been post- ed.

W.0. "Bud" Quinn and Mrs. Quinn are being congratulated on

the birth of a son.

Mrs. Ted Carmichael, her son Ronnie, and her mother, Mrs. Walsh of Grand Falls, Nild,, who has been visiting Corporal Car- michael and Mrs. Carmichael, have gone to Charlottetown for a few days.

Sergeant Eli. Penner, Mrs. Pen- ner and their two children have flit-timed from a month's visit with Sergeant Pennefs family in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

The Station library has been re- opened recently with Miss A. Ar- senoult of Summerside in charge as librarian. Among other improve- ments a selection of magazines to appeal to every taste has been added, and new books are arriv- ing regularly.

Sergeant Stevens of the service Police is back on duty after a month in hospital at Halifax.

Mrs. TS. Gray of Toronto who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant Pete Mic- kus and Mrs. Mlckus the past month, left by plane for Toronto Monday.

S'Side Business Man Begins Second Half Century

One of Summerside» older bus- lfl"! min. Mi‘- Edgar clerk, can look back fifty years to the day he went into business for himself. A tailor by trade and still busy at it, Mr. Clark continues his work while he talks of his early days in Summerside.

St in partnership with the late Corey Steevee, they set up business in a building on Water Street which was located precisely where Summer Street now joins that thoroughfare. Older residents will recall that for many years Summer Street wu opened up as at present except that it had iia opening on Water Street and it was not till some years Later that the building was moved allowing the two streets to join. Mr. Clark recalls that many people made it. a regular practice to go through his store on their way to and from the post office which was located as now on Summer Street.

In 190i Clark and Steeves moved their business across the street to Rogers and Rogers store where the Bank of Nova Scotla mow stands. Two years later Mr. Steeves with- drew from the business and the late William. Buchanan entered the partnership which lasted till Mr. Buchanan's retirement in 1020. In 1.907 the building they occupied was destroyed by fire Just one year after the disastrous fire that start- ed at the freight shed and burned its way through town to the court house. They then moved to the location where Mr. Clark is still plying his trade, across from R-T. Holman. Ltd.

Mr. Clark was born in Victoria and started to learn his trade with John Williams at Crapaud Oom- er. Shortly after he came to Sum- merside and worked for a time with the late W.M.A. Stewart and then lived briefly in Newcastle. N3. On his return from Newcastle he started in business for himself.

Mr. Olark is in good health and puts in a hall day's work, although he had a serious illness last win= ter. Now started on his second

lie-Opening lianoo ' At

BORDER’ INN WEDNESDAY NIGHT, September 21st Dance to the music fur- nished by um Airs Or- cheats-a of Mlsoouche. Como and have an enjoyable eve-

ning. .

t%O9§O0f

Upper Floor-House llurniifi4

SMALLM

Congoleum Gold Seal Squares

In keeping with the growing trend to use Cougoieum in almost every room, we present 1 splendid selection of patterns and colors, in is

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i Storot

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fifty years, Mr. Clark says smii-' ingly that he really only aspires to 26 more years of active business, His wife is the former Sarah Ann Taylor and his only son Geo. T. Clark operates n jewellery businl ess on Summer Street. A daughter, Mrs. P.W_ Ranger lives in Prov. idence, R.I. - S

Plan Semi-Annual Bed Cross Meeting Al Sumnieiside

This year, for the first time, the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society will hold a semi-annual meeting‘ which will take place in the ioriii of a dinner at The Olympia in Summerside on Thursday, Septem- ber 22 d., at 6:09 PM. Members of the Di isional Council and oi or- ganizations in and near Summer- side have been sent special letters, announcing this meeting which is, open to any Red Cross members, who would like to attend. Those who do not wish to be present lor| the dinner may come at 7:15 when they will hear the speaker and the reports.

Dr. JP. O'Ri0rdan, who is the newly appointed Medical Director of the Maritime Depot, Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Ser- vice at Halifax will be the special speaker and will show a film en- titled “Miracle Fluid", Short re- ports will also be given by the dif- ferent Committee Chairmen. While Dr. O'Riordan is in the Province during the coming week he will visit all the hospitals and confer with the doctors and staff with regard to the Blood Transfu- sion Service, and he will also ad- dress the weekly meetings of the Charlottetown Rotary, Gyro and Kiwanis Club.

Cape Wolfe Youth Burned In Accident

Clayton MacLellan. 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Lellari of Cape Wolfe, nearOLeary, narrowly escaped serious injury last Friday night about 6.30 on the family farm while pouring gasoline into a tank of a milking machine engine. The engine was going at the time and an explosion resulted, badly burning the young man about the arms and upper portion of hi: body. The barn in which he had been working also caught firs. and it is believed that the boy M.- tempted to extinguish the blue. though injured himself.

Upon discovery of the accident by his family he was rushed to the Western Hospital at Aiberton for treatment. He was reported resting comfortably over the weekend and not hurt as seriously as was origin- ally thought. The victim maintain- ed ' usness throughout the entire mishap, which could quite easily have proved fatal. The fire in the barn was extinguished be- fore serious damage resulted-S.

Car Accident s Al Barton's Bridge

Otn Sunday about 6.30 pm. l. 194B Mercury five-passenger coupe from Georgetown ccming from Tignish errroute home failed to take the sharp turn at Beatorfs Bridge, about 5 miles from Oltesry, and plunged through the guard rail into the deep brook. The car was all but completely submerged. It was owned and driven by Mr. Prank J. Solomon of Georgetown; others in the ca: were Mayor Percy Boudreault of Georgetown, Messrs. Joseph Kiggim. brother of luv. Father Kiggins of Georgetown, J. W. Levers, Joseph Johnson. W. J. Fitsgerald all from Georgetown. The occupants were rescued with great difficulty by Howie Getson

who had to break the car windows. They wcrc cut rind bruised and: suffering front shock but not hurt badly and were able to rciutii- t0 their homes.

The sharp turn in the road at the bridge is particularly dangerous, and has been the cause of other, accidents. This summer a Nova‘ scotin car crashed through the bridge and in i844 three boys of the

Reserve Iiriny were drowned in this brook, namely, Wallace Dennis and Garfield Ramsay

of O‘l_.eary and Claude Brooklns. Union Corner.

“THE SUN COMES UP". Dl-G-Dl TECHNICOLOR FILM

-.leanette MacDonald, whose previous screen work has been con- fined ic romantic singing roles, is given oporiuniiy not only to sing but to essay the first dramatic role of her career in her newest M-G-M offering, Ii0\V on view at the Capitol Theatre. lt is “The Sun Comes Up", a poignant and moving drama based on a novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawiings whose "The Yearling" provided the screen with one of its finest films.

In the new story, beautifully photographed in Technicolor in the Santa Cruz mountains of Call- fornia, Miss MacDonald is seen as Helen Winter, n concert singer embittered by a double tragedy. She has lost iicr husband in the war and now site loscs her Young son when ht- is killed in on auto- mobile accident. Renouncing her singing ctirccr, l-leien seeks solitde in a mountain retreat, reluctantly inking with her the collie dog (Lassie) who had innocently been tho cause of her son's death. Em- bittered against ail children, Helen rebuffs the friendly overtures of young Jerry (Claude Jarman, Jr.) a boy from a nearby orphanage who reports daily to do her chores. It is only after Jerry is narrowly saved from death by the cour- ageous collie when the orphanage is set on fire (a spectacularly real- istic sequence) that Helen real- izes what the boy means to her.

HARDER. ON IRON

Snow water contains a greater proportion of oxygen than rain or river water, which accounts for its greater rusting action on iron.

CHINESE RESOURCES China has coal beds estimated to cover 500,000 square miles.

Professional Bards

T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at 15 Granville Streee Phone i576 \ SUMMEBSIDE | iigrtfiéi i

B. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTOMETBIS! Complete Visual Analyses lilaues Fitted PHONE 78b

‘S B Summerside, PJJ.

‘

E. E. Parkman; Opt-D" Rsoe

OPTOMETl-‘IIS: Eyes Examine’. GIIIIQI Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St, Summersl’

a-_;__-__.

ll. E. ELLIS Ilrl - Auto — Cllulity INSURANCE

I Summer 8L. Snmlnentdo Phone It!

anti Bruce MacNaught, of Carleton.

Monday - Tueedly,

character-e dynamic seductive lay Mllllnd, who Phys the character of a sophisticated English- man. They meet accidentally while Mliland hides front the Nazis. There's daring romance, thrilling adventure in “GOLDEN EAR- RINGS" with newcomer Murvyn Vie. 3"!" "BI". Quentin

Reynolds. Also shorts.

CAMEO TIIEATRE- tmuswi

Marlene Dietrich returns to film and plays an unulull colorful

l :80. No Matinee.

BORDEN ’

.\Ir. and Mrs. Wm.‘ Josey 0f Brantford, Ontario are spending a fcw days in Borden guests of their

daughter Mrs. Charles Love and Mr. Love. i

tiic pantry‘ stile table. (‘.i| l ) r3: _ (icctdctl

it was de- ll Christmas greeting .li till: _\'Czir_ It was also lfli h: itrxi. mcctng each

nxttiincr roll with a rem- iiciiit t0 make apron: fcr tlit» Chfliimi-IS bazaar. Mrs. Douglas MocLsan invited the club

to licr home for next meeting and

A successful pantry sale was heldiMrs- 1-1030 clflYk “'38 fiililolfiied 0H

in the Town hall afternoon under the auspices of‘- the Ladies Social Club. In spite of at rainy afternooon the nice sum of $26.35 was realized. l‘

Carpenters. electricians and plumbers are busily engaged this week in completing the work on the‘ new school at Borden. Classes are; beginning, on Monday September} 19th. for Grades V to X and the? other rooms will open Principal of the new school is Mr. Gordon MacKenzle Vice. principal. Miss Mary Intermediate, Mrs, Leona Cameron; and Primary Grades, Miss Alice Jay and Mrs. Mary Farmer.

The Ladies Social Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Cogglris on Wednesday

evening. Fourteen members an- swered roll call, Plans were com- pleted for the pantry sale to be

iield next day. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Cocglns, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs, Lodge were appointed to look after|

on Thursdayillillrh committee. Lunch was served

bv the hostess assrsicd hy Mrs, Walter CJZID and Mrs. Lorne Cous- ins,

Liberal Nomination

ST, QUENTIN, N. B., Sept. 19- (CP)~A Liberal nominating con- torl.1_v chose J. Albert Pichcitc, Edniundston lawyer, as t-atididzitr- in the ltestigoticlie-ltiad- riwriskrt Fkidsrril ny-election Oct. 24. The scat was left vacant by "19 death of Benoit. lilichaud, Liberal. Other names placed in nomin- ation wcre those of Edward Lavolr and J. B. D'Astotis, l\I.L.A., both of Dnlhousic; J. ii. Proulx, Dr, P. C_ Lr-iportc, llcnry Albert and Paul E. Peiictier, all of Edmundston. and Edward Bosse, Ottawa. Mr. Pichette, 40, a newcomer to Wm‘ tics, was elected president of the lvindntvnska County Liberal Assoc- iation ictst year.