1-12

GUARDIAN. UHARLU'I'I'E'I‘UWN

NOVEMBER 19, 1949

PAGE FOURTEEN H _ , _ .

CAPlTOL-Summereide

LAST SHOWING TODAY - zz80-7-9z20 "ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES" By Lucy Maude Montgomery

and “STAGECOACII KID" with Tim Holt

BOARDEN

Miss Helen McAleer who has spent the past two months visiting friends in Chandler. Quebec. return- ed to her home in Borden on Sat-

Mise Arlyn Jane MacLcod who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital underwent an operation on Monday.

Mr. William Slgsworth who has been visiting his son Newman Gigs- worth and Mrs. Sigsworth at Borden left for the mainland on Monday.

MONDAY - TUESDAY — 7:15-9:15

Friends of Mrs. Stenning Mac- Nevin of Borden are glad to learn that she ls improving following an attack of pneumonia-

Mrs. Joseph MacDonald who i188 been a patient ln the P. c. Hospital returned to her home in Borden on

Many friends in Borden regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Ed. Mac- Willlams of Cape Traverse who ls a patient in the P. c nosoitel-

Mr, and lvlrs. Colin Love have spent the past two weeks vis- iting relatives at Dover Maine. returned lo Borden on Mon-

T. Group mot 0n Monday evening

I vm- Cl

served up $00M 9f ‘H19

made for a Iiil-flllbel‘ of inc girls i9 attend the C. G. Charlottetown on Saiiirdd)? remainder of the nvellizlr. wit‘ 5P9"! in practising Christmas Carols.

PLUS MARCH OF TIME - GOLF REEL '

The regular Auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Tllilfidiil’ 9V‘

Ladies prize was won b)‘ MTS- will White, gents by Mr. P. J. _ Innis with consolation prizes some to Nils. N. Darrach and Mr. George Perry. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. George Sharpe-A.

Mr. Lloyd lrzman accompanied by Mrs. Jemima Howatt. and Mrs. Irv- ing MacDonald returned to Borden on Monday night. On Saturday the)‘ Isloyd Inman to Halifax where she is new a. Pill-lei" in the Victoria Gencuzrl Hosts of friends and relatives are awaiting her early re-

CAMEO THEATRE

REGENT —TOOAY 2;ao 1 a 9:15

LAUREL & HARDY at their best in the hilarious half-hour comedy, “ANOTHER FINE MESS”—and—

AN ACTION-PACKED SUPER WESTERN MW@WWQw» 3§E§x q

had taken Mrs.

ILONA MASSEY

Saul Flu in Emil mum um Bu! ml Iml m ll Clem Sun Ir lam than b4 Assassin Plvfvtu mt Dim-la lOSlPli [All

sismng ROO CAMERON

HOE! EllVllAliO - tum llllililS

lAllUll lliliibil - PiiiilllX ‘ Sat. Mat. 2:30; Evening 7:15-9:15.

You'll want to see Bob H096. Wu‘

"WHERE THERE'S LIFE" course there's “Hopi? at his fun- niest. Bendix in always good. and there's glamorous

COMING MONDAY and TUESDA "FOR THE LOVE OF MARY” with Deanna Durbin - Edmond O'Brien

BOARDING

MAJOR HOOPLE

YEAH-w l-io-l-lum! AND You EVEN MIGHT HPNETO

/ EGAD, Boys ! li= w! / ensue WHJS rue PQVZE, FAMED ‘SCHOLARS AND AfZTlsTs wlu. BEAT A PATH ‘to MY Doolz l - wosllT \lOu tours \N\LT no THE QARE AlR OF Aid INTELLECTUAL

‘Dot-PT 6o SOCIAL REGlSTER ON U5 —- WE KNOW

KeeP Your-z SHOES Susr WHAT new You CHANGE . YOUR Sl-HQT/

on AND te-r YOUR BUNIONS COMPLPHN in THREE cameo/sees.’

HARD TO C0 SUCH IGNORANCE ~50

AWPF -sPu'rT--r1'!E How's THAT, MARTH MY DEARQ-“ADH, ‘IE5, A LETTERL» UM! I SUPPOSE YOUR FEMININE CURtOSiTY DEMANDS THAT I. OPEN rr

7 ‘rt-us LETTER susr CAMé.MFE.EARL‘/- _. Rl5El2.'-~ seeoee You READ 1T, TACK J nus THOUGHT oowu FIRMLY IN Youa '/ HARDWOOD HEAD-w-IFSUL! was: THAT $CULPTURE PRlze, T.

MARRiED you FOR B51152 \ o2 FOR woos-e wAaloso c

FAR IT'S ALL. BEEN WORS&!

Remembrance llay At O'Leary

Despite inclement weather, there were very impressive brance Day service: at Under the command of Dr. George Dewar and msrshalled by Ira Ellie the veterans paraded from the O'Lcary Hall to the War Me- morial where a two minute ail- ence was observed. Also in the parade were the school children led by their teachers, Lewis Mac- Kenzle, Principal, Miss Pearl Craig,

Palmer, The First O'Leary Troop of Boy Scouts were also in the parade led by their Assistant Scoufmaster Douglas Hardy. '

At the War Memorial a short but very eloquent address was given by Mr. Peter Pate, after which wreaths were laid by the Legion and by relatives who lost loved ones in the two great struggles for freedom.

Then the parade marched to the O'Leary l-lall Where a short but very interesting program was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Peter Pate ln his witty and humorous manner made an excellent chairman. Pre- sent on the platform were: E. B. Ellis, O'Leary, president of the O‘l.cary Legion and the three resi- dent clergymen of O’Leury, who were heard in brief but apprecia- tive and appropriate remarks. The Ministers nre: Rev. \V. G. Dick- son, Rev. l-l. M, Burgess and Rcv. C. O. Hewlett who lost a son in the war.

The junior pupils had an exer- cise: "We Remember Them" and they sang the hymn, "Land of Our Birth We Pledge to Thee", There was an exercise by three senior pupils, Peggy Ellis. Billy Math- eson and Arthur Seaman. Carolyn Burgess recited "In Flanders Fields". The final number by the school children was a recitation. "In Memorlam" by the primary nu- plls. The children nil did splendid- ly. The organist was Mrs. H. M. Burgess. One member of the Left- ion, Robert Justice. had passed away since last Remembrance Day. The ceremonies concluded by sing-

‘ ing the National Anthem. In the

evening there was an enjoyable supper at the hall.

The following wreaths Were laid at the War Memorlalz-To our departed comrades by the O'Leary Legion; In memory of Robert How- lett by his family; In memory of William James Wedge by Brother Cyrus and wife and family; In memory of Alfred Dennis by Fa- ther, Brother, Sister and Aunt Florrlc; In memory of Edith Smith and Ralph Boulter by loved ones; In memory of West Point boys by the Women's Institute; In memory of three former Boy Scouts, Eru- est Trcdenick, Alfred Dennis and Wallace Dennis, by the 0‘Leary Boy Scouts: In memory of Ernest A, Tredenick and Fred Matthews by Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and family; In memory of Ralph K. Sillikcr by Mother, Father, Sis- ters and Brothers; In memory of Ralph K. Sllliker by Sylvia and Opal Sllllker: In memory of Ed- ward Basil Harris by Mother, Fa- ther and Brothers.

Albert-on and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin had as their recent welcome guest, Mrs. Douglas Coffin of Montague.

Mrs. Aeneas Ahearn spent the week end in Tlgnlsh, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Terence Gavin.

Miss Florence Kelly of Foxlcy River recently enjoyed a brief holiday visiting friends in Alber- ton.

Mr. Ron Lefurgey of Summer- slde was a recent week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay.

Sincere Iympathy is extended to Mr. Samuel McLellan and family on the death of Mrs. McLellan in Charlottetown on November‘ 2.

Mr. James O'Rourke left on Mon- day for Corner Brook, Nfld.. where he plans spending the winter with his son and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews and Mr. and Mrl. Alton O'Brien were among the many from Albertorl who attended the Amherst Fair last. week.

Mrs. W. C. Lawson was hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church on int Saturday evening. During business. plans were made for a pantry sale next week. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mia; A, MacKinnon a teacher from the Institute’: Maritime staff of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was a visitor to Al- berton on Friday of lalt week. Whill in town she wu the Iuest. of Mrs. W, R, Oulton.

A very enjoyable dance was held in the Women's Inltitute Hell, Al- berton November 11. The hell Wsl nicely decorated in keeping with the day. Excellent music was fur- nlshed by the Western Five 0r- chonra, The proceeds were in aid of the Alberton High School. funds.

Mrs. was

R. M. Dunn of Alberton

es, AND- n’ BETTER ae cool:-

tin forty-fives and two tables of bridge-st her home on lslt Wed- nesday evening. Prizes were awarded to the lucky winners. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her mo- ther. Mrs. Heiller and Mrs. John A. Callaghan. The proceeds. which amounted to twenty one dollars were donated in aid of the West- ern I-lospltal Ladies’ Aid.

A birthday meeting of the Un- ited Church Guild we: held at the home of Mrs. l-leber Corbett on November 7. Worship was led by Mn. Pike. Fourteen member- and six visitors were present. Sewing meeting at Mrs. Pike's on Novem-

ber 14, Some sunshine ban were

Remem- O'Lesry.

Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. Mae’

les Johnston.

The president Mrs. Green. then conducted the business meeting. First she extended

guest. There were twenty-two Active

h to ten tables of eue-\ homes the grandrarents

liowlan and Vicinily

Mn. Robert Arsenoult of How- hn is now spending some time with relatives in Alberton.

On Tuesday, Nov. l. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood and family left Howls-n for their new home in West Cape.

On Sunday Mr. Arnold Wood o! Howlan assisted the Rev. JR. Mc- Mahon in layman's services at In- verness Lot 11 and Eilerslie.

Jerry Gallant has now earn- pleted quite a monotonous Job, that of glazing 338 panes of glass for the new woollen mills ln Bloomfield which is coming along quite rapidly.

Misses Margaret and Doris Gal- lant of Howlan and Mark Griffin of St. Marks Lot '7 left on Morl- day morning for Toronto mote:- ing as far as Moncton N.B. where they go by rsil.

Mrs. Margaret Arsenqult of l-Iowlan spent the past week as guest of her daughters. Mrs. James Kinch and Mrs. Herb Avery and their families in Alberton.

On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant of Halifax accompanied by Mrs. Jos. T. Gallant of Pills- ville and Mrs. Anthony Flnnarl of llowlan went on a motor trip to Charlottetown.

Friends and relatives of Henr] J. Gallant of Duvar regret to know that he is quite ill with vlru: pneumonia and sincerely hope that he will soon be well again.

St. Anne's Club of l-Iowlan and Woodstock held their annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Anthony Finnan on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 with thirteen members present.

Rev. Fr. M.J. Rooney on Sun- dfly Nov. 6 attended the 75th an- niversary of the rec. Church n; Osrdizsn having been a former pastor there. Rev. Fr, MgKenng of Lot 1.1 was celebrant of Mass at St. Anthony's,

Friends and and relatives of Mrs. Paul Dalton of Duvar who for the past ten days has been 1| patient in Western Hospital are pleased to know that.‘ she is no: so much better and expects to pc home soon.

On account of the rain on N04, 2. the usual Remembrance service at St. Anthony's had to be hem in the church this year. There was a very good attendance at 5;; $3.2? Jéiiiiiiei“? “ti” "m" Rev. M.J. Rooney. y e page.’

On Saturday evening s, par-Ly was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant of Hflwlfln‘ 1i bang their 25th wedding anni- VBmI-IY- Among the guests were their daughters, Olive and Mildred of Charlottetown along with their boy friends. Here's wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant many more an. niversarles.

Alberton W. M. S. Hear Trinidad Missionary

Alberion Auxiliary of the WKun. en's Missionary Society was held in the United Church Hall on Tuesday Evening, Novqrtbeg 1. The Associate Members were specially invited to attend this meeting where all were prlvi]. eged to hear an address from Miss Elma Inman, missionary on furlough from Trinidad. The opening worship service was conducted by the Associate Members‘ secretary, Mrs. Char-

a cordial welcome to the Associate Members, visitors. our missionary

Members. eight Associate Members, and four visitors present. A nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the 60ml!!! year was appointed as follows: Mrs. James Hodgson,» Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick. and Mrs. Alvin Bell. Plans were then made for the Christmas meet- ing. Mrs. Pike was apointcd to take chsrsa of the Christ- mfl Piotrsm and Mrs. J. W. Waugh volunteered to bring the Watchtower Report. Mrs. Carl Weeks. Temperance Secretary then gave a short reading on Temperance, and the Watch. tower report was given by Mrs, Pike. The Community Friend. ship work for the month is as follows: 2 books read, bit home calls made. 9 hospital calls made, l’! cards and letters rent. 8 treats. and ‘I bouquets of Hogan.’

nrnen gave a very inter- esting address, telling of nor work among the people of Trin- idsd. dhe said they try to get their people to sing. They teach hymn choruses both in Ing- end Hindi. so that when the children sing them in the who speak Hindi will understand the words as well as the par- entr who eoesk English. Ehe spoke of the beautiful silver and gold handmade jewellery made by the last Indian peo- ple. showing that they esn both appreciate and create the bea-

utiful. She also told of the rum manufactured which. ct eoerfe

is a lay-product. of the sugar re- fineries. Ehe told of the effort

lectlon wee taken up. Refreshments included a birthday cake. The next meeting -will be l‘ the home of Mn. J. C. Matthews. worship. Mrs. G. I-l. Hardy; rogrem, Mrs. I-lerb

in be collected

eturned. Others kg gqgl‘ Jfiflfl

I. fiifllifll! 120l-

WESTERII OIIAIIOIAII

GENERAL INSURANCE 'Rll)‘lh

i3. Mutter-t. Stimmeralde.

-I HAVE 0N HAND choice wild nrink for breeding. also silver-bill. Sterling Mouse, New Annan.

—PANTEY SALE at Kennedy's Store. Saturday. November 19th. at 7 P. M. Malpeque and Baltic W. M. B.

-UABBAGE 0N SALE all next week at Ferguson's, New London. Come in the evening between 5 and 9 o'clock.

—ATTENTIONI — Will those in- terested in the care of the Bedeque Baptist Cemetery kindly send their contribution to the undersigned. Howard Schurrnan. Central Bedeque. —BOR-DEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday. Noveanber 20th. at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

-—ATTEND the hot supper and bazaar on Thursday, November 24th, in St. Mary's Hall. Sponsored by St, Mary's Anglican Guild. Starting at 4.30 p. m.

—-I\'OTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their copy fllilit be i.l the GuiL-xiiszr not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etin. should particularly beal this in mind.

—PILINCE'I‘0WN United Church, Malpeque. Sunday. November 20th, Divine Worship 7.30 P. M. Please note that there will be no morning service owing to the visit of the Moderator to Summerslde. Tuesday. November 22nd. Meeting cf the Of- ficial Hoard, 8.00 P. M. Wednesday. November 23rd. Service in Baltic School. 8.00 P. ‘M. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

—MALPEQLL. Kelrsington and Free-town Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, November 20th. liialpeque at ll A. M. Sunday School Closing and Communion. Freetown at 3 P M. Worship and Kensington at 7.30 RM. Worship. Sunday School at I0 A. M. Kenslngwri. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister.

-CIIURCII NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. Novem- ber 20th. Sunday next before Ad- vent. St. Thomas’, Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's. Junior Sunday School 3.00 ‘P. M. Senior Sunday School 6.30. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. J. Davies, B. A.. Rector.

vPersonals

——l-lis many friends regret the illness of Mr. William Sharpe, Norboro, and wish him an early recovery.—Bur.

—Among those attending the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst, were LL-Col. E. W. and Mrs. John- stone, Burlington.—Bur.

—~Mrs. Harland Daye has return- ed to her home at Norboro. alter s week's treatment at the Prince Counlty Hospital. Her many friends will wish her an eanly re- turn to health-Bur.

-—The friends of Mr. Jarvis Mc- Gaughcy, Norbom. who is a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hospital, will be glad to know that his con- dition is slightly improved at time of writing-Bur.

—-Mr. Clarence Marchlbenlz. New Annan. left on Tuesday morning for Toronto, where he will attend the Royal Winter Fair. He was accompanied by Mr. Andrew John-

ston. Margate. Mr. Earle Mae. Miifdo. Bcdeque and Mr. Earl

to teach the Christian Young People in Trinidad the evils of intoxicating liquors, and 511g “id she hoped that as these young people come to Canada to attend our universities they will not. be taught to drink by Canadian youths and thus go back to Trinidad to undo all that the missionaries have struggled for years to accom- Dllsh. She tlged Canadian par- ents who might entertain these students in their homes to show lthem what a Christian home is ike

After hour

"i! meet-int: a social followed, dlrinq which Miss Inman chatted lnformallv with the ladies present. and =h°W°d Pictures of some of her llbist lndlsn friends and sarnp. l!!! of their beautiful has dmude Jewellery. Refreshments were served by several o! the ladies. __.

We have a quantity of used CQhlnQfl, Iurnaeetlee in perfect oomllflonf suitable for coal or wood. Going st e reel barlllll-

Ill-M lull

llaurleo Block a 6o.

J

b.1615 new J ". ' y , arrive town. c first new creams, new rouge and lipstick shades we've hail in years. Try the Tussy lipstick! . . . the nailpoiisil that started file fashion for coloured fingertip: in Paris long ago . . . tile tllll€lll§ lllll

TUSSY . /0b %

21 Central Street, Summerside

m‘

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introduce yourself to Tusey . . . lodayi

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Lowther, Cornwall. They will visit Niagara Falls. Boston, and other points of interest before return- ing homo-Bur.

-Mrs. Preston Campbell re- turned recently to her home at Irishtown. after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Boston. Mass. —-BMX'.

—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mac- Kerlzie and little son Gerry, Ken- sington, spent several days last week, at Mrs. MacKenzieb form- er home at sheet Harbour, N. S. They were nccctn/panied on their rat/urn by her mother, Mrs. L. Mac- Phee. —-Bur. —Mr. Harry C. Bowness return- ed recently to h!s home st Ken- ington, after spending the past six months in Western Canada Bur-

-Mrs. T. A. Elliott and little daughter, Ens. of Vancouver, B. C., arrived recently to visit the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Webster, Norboro-Bur.

—.Among those attending the Maritime Winter Fair, were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harold Profitt... Long River, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mannie-Bur.

—Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Leonard Brehaut has returned to her home in Guernsey Cove, after being a patient in the King's County Me- morial Hospital, Montague.

—Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin. pre- sident of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association. is in Tor- onto this week attending the un- nual meeting of the Allofiilllloh. and the Royal Winter Fair.

—Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Mr. Lorne Glydon have returned to their homo at Mal-gets after attending the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst-Bur.

—Mr. EdLson Heaney. accom- panied by Messrs. John Hender- son. Anthony Sheehen, all of Clin- ton and Mr. Horace Thompson. Long River, attended this Mari- time Winter Fair, at Amherst- Bur.

--Friends will be glad b0 learn that Wsldron Dale. infant son of Mr. and Mrs Everette Champion, Remington, has now fully re- eevIed from his recent serioul masses-Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Heber My- oe accompanied by their faintly, Wendell, Gordon and Jeanette Myers of Carleton. and Mr. George Campbell, of Fernwood attended the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst, N. B. last week.

— Messrs. Arthur Johnstone. John Voom. Murdock MscLeod. George Paynter. William B. Doug- hart. all of Long River and John Johnston, Margute, were amonl those attending the Maritime Win- ter Fair at Amherst-Bur. -—idmofli those visiting in Sum- merslde this week from O'Lee.ry were Mr. and Mrs.