'PAisi: FOURTEEN

Bloomfield Station

Mr. Roy Smith was in Summer- Iidu recently on business.

Mr. Don Campbell was in Bloomfield recently. -Mr. Woodrow Dyment of

Bloomfield was in Summerside on business recently. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Dougail were visitors to Richmond recently.

Mr. James MacDonald of Glen- iz-a.rr.v. has i-ct-urnccl to St. John for the winter months.

Messrs Ted Galla-nt. Piusville. and Kenny Callaghan were in Tignish recently for a triick load of moss.

Messrs I.eoncc-At:-scnatilt. sum- rnerside, and At-chic Gilker. New

Carlisle. Que. were in Bloomfield!

on business recently.

Mr. Kenny Cailagliaii, Bloom- field has signed on to play hockey with the Alibcrton Regals.

Mr. Fred Metherall. Mill River. was in Bloomfield recently on business.

Mr Paul Caiidel. St. Louis. was In Bl00nlIlOl(I this no-wing acquaintances.

Miss Rose tilarie Brown re- turned to Quebrc College to re- sume. her studies.

Mr. David Ma-:Doiigall has retur- nod to st. John ii here he is cm- pioyed at the "';".ttAPOI't.

Misses Hilda and Minnie O'iial- Jnran were I 5-mil. irnin passengers to Suiimierside.

Mr. Elmer Arscnatilt. of Mon- treal. was home to attend the funeral of his father the late Mr. Joseph Arsenauit.

Sincere syiiipntliy is being ex- tended to Mrs. John Saunders and family in the death of her sister,

1675-wfmfwr TONIC

helps

RELIEVE

RUN-DOWN CONDITIONS

llirlily moiiimiiiiaii by mu

Catch colds easily? Get coughs due to colds? This may be due to a nin-down condition. Start taking high energy Scott's Emulsion to- V rl:iy.llcontainsnaIii- mi A 8; D Vitamins in nalumi oil--plus

added minerals!

I-ielpa maintain re- , Iiatance and ,v stamina! Your fa- ix 7 vqtinrestore limit. I

past week re-

Mra. Eliza. MacDonald. who died Dec. Did.

The many friends of Mr. Ray Gallant are glad to see h-im much improved in health, after his ser- ious illness in the Iwestern Hos- pital.

Mr. Melvin Peters. Charlotte- town. was in Bloomfield attend- ing the funeral of his late Uncle. Mr. Joseph Arsenault.

The many friends of Mrs. Robert Shaw are to know she is recover- ing from her recent illness.

Pm Leonard Horsley. R.A.F. of Crcwe, England. spent Christ- mas holidays at Bloomfield. guest of Keith Pratt. i

Mr. Neil Arsenault has accept- ed a position cutting puipwood for iArsenauit and Brookins.

It is gratifying to know that the iBloomfield Hammer Mill is oper- . nting at full capacity three days per lwcek. under the careful manage- 'ment of Cecil M;-icDougali and Hal ID-N.0lllllSlJ0n, alternating days.

itendcd to Johnny Gallant. Bloom- yrield, in the death of his brother. Hloseph J. Gallant of Elbbstiect. iwho dried in the Western Hos- pital on Jan. 5th.

i

Miss Jean Donohue. Roseville, and Jimmie Griffin. Burton. have resumed their studies at St. Duns- tan's after spending their Christ- lmas holidays at -homes.

l Messrs Sydney Smith and Wood- -row Dy-ment attended the Card Play in aid of the Bloomfield Branch of the Canadian Legion. 'WhiCh Was held recently at Felix Arsenaiii-t's home in Woodstock.

Friends and neighbors of the lIOIIOWll'lE young people who are lemplloyed outside of Bloomfield twere glad to welcome them back iliome during the Christmas holiday tseason, Freddy Keefe, Miss Molly Foley. Ralph and Elizabeth Mac- Dougaii, and Jimmie Callaghan.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph Arsenault were deeply grieved to learn of his sudden illness and death On Dec. 20th at his home in Bloomfield. Mr. Arsenault was em- ployed by the Post Office Depart- ment to carry the mail from the Post Office to the Station, and had held this position for over 16 years. He was the Guardian re- presentative in Bloomfield for Over 13 years. delivering the Guardian from house to house to his subscribers. He had one of the most unusual and unique paper Services known of. Each Sunday V31" OT Shine. he delivered over 60 G4IaTd'l8l'i8 to the people who attended the St. Bernadette Miss. ion at the Dock and Trainor Road Corner about two miles from Bloomfield. ' thus enalbling the peo-pie to have the Guardian for Sunday afternoon reading. He will be i?.Tca.tly missed in the com-

munity. I.0NDON- (CF) - Cartwright Farmiloe lives anc. work; amid

ariinial smells in a caravan at the London zoo. He explained he is

scorrs siviuisio

HIGII FAIERGY TONIC

trying to ' find the perfect per- fume-"irresistible to men, exotic to women."

Here is the intimate engineering.

a. 221,1; volt battery.

sible. power designed to aid the

without fatigue.

tests. performs them all.

Battery when ordering.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

Cleartone

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Wo carry most all sizes of Batteries and repair most aids. Please send make of Aid and number of

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In hearing aid design and

It is the amt: -

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Now you can wear your

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Sincere sympathy is being ex-I

lliis vacation with his parents. Mr.

their re.-wpectivei g i iid held their regular meeting on

CAPITOL Summer-side

i t i

If Conway and " Vicinity

Mr. Raymond Milligan was in eizmmerside on business recently.

The regular meeting of the Don- way Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Thomp- son

The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. John W. Palmer. Freeland, recently.

A Bible Study Class was con- ducted by Rev. l... A. Dignan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer on Thursday evening. Jan- uary 10th.

Mr. Otto Murphy. Freeland. who wins spending it few days with rel- atives in Summerslde. has return- ed to his home.

Messrs. Sterling Milllgan. Colin Milligan and William Macxinnon were recent visitors to summerslde on business.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is being expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer and family in their recent sad bereavement.

Mr. Bernie -Murphy, who spent

and Mrs. John J. Murphy. has re- turned to take up his studies at St. Dunstan's University.

t

The Conwn,y" United Ladiest Tliiirsday evening. January 10th. in conjunction with the annual church meeting.

Mr. Jack Thompson. who is sta- tioned at Winnipeg R. C. A. 1'. Sta- tion, is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and sister Lorena.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison riid son. Angus. are spending some time in Charlottetown. George has entered the veterans wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital and Mrs. Morrison and son are staying ,ivftli Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. The many friends of Mr. Donald smith. Poplar Grove. will be glad to know he came through his op- r-ration successfully at the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. Mrs. Alvin Niinn rcieorgie Tuplinl. niece of Mr. Smith, accompanied him to Halifax.

IN MEMORIAM MRS. JERRY ADAMS --The community of Sea View and vicinity was saddened when it became known that Mrs. Jerry Adams had passed to her eternal rest on December 7th. 1951. at the Prince County Hospital. which she had entered less than two weeks

previously.

In failing health for some time. -she had been tenderly cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald. Sea View.

She was the former Lois cross- man and was born in Carleton. P. E. 1.. in l876. Highly esteemed by all who knew her she had lived in Sea View all her married life where her friendly. hospitable nat- ure had earned for her. many friends.

While health and circumstances permitted. she had been active in community and church work. at- lending st. Stephen's Anglican Church, where funeral services were held on December 1001.

Her husband predeceased her several years ago, and there were no children of the union. The only surviving member of her family is a niece. Mrs. Herbert Kenney of Woburn. Mass.

Hymns sung at the funeral ser- vice, conducted by the Rev, R. W. Coupland. were: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. "There is No Night in Heaven” and "Abide With Me."

The .pallbearers were Messrs.

Wilson Adams. Edwin Murphy. Amos Adams. John B Campbell. Earle Mackay and William Brandcr. '

Following are the floral tri-- butea:---

Plllow- Lillian and Herbie. Wreath-Sea View W. I Wreath--Blakeney Family, Spray--Mildred and Roger. Spray-Dorothy and Fred. Burinl was in st. Stephen's Church Cemetery.

CAMEO TIIEATIIE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15! See Lloyd Bridges. Barbara Psy- ton. John Hoyt in thrilling drama,

"TIIAPPED" The story deals with

ii 'I-year

search on the part of T-Men lo bring to justice a gang of clever and dangerous counterfeitera.

A

..

'5'”. . z

The American influence creeping into the big prisoner- of-war camp for captured Com- munist troops on Koje-do lsland.i each off Pusan. South Korea. Thes .patriatcd only Red prisoners, part of the nioreircqiiests it.

in, wants to trade. man-for-nuin.

for UN pl'lSDllCl.i held by ICCnlnlllllISI.S. Ulld('r the UN plan- - prisoner would be re- if he specifically

, better. Mr. Lcnrd is the road F”9"d5 M M” It-l""-ii" Ra'”5&3"tViiaslci' in this distilct niid will be I””'"ed with M-4'” Um” he had I missed us he takes ii great deal of the misfortune of failing andl;mm.(... in U". pusmon breaking his collar borie. A .':p- ' The iiiiuiy friends of Nrs. eorgze Ciiiifield of Try-on will be sorry to learn that due to her ill- Anhur pll(lSS. she was iiiovcd to the Prince i ' .Coiiiity llospltnl by iinibuliiiicc on Wcdiicsdny Jlllll.lfll',l' 9.

Miss Priscilla McAriliur spent . G a recent week end with her par-l ants. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mc-1

Mrs. Alfred Coiwill and fniiiiiy spent S1llLIrd'.t)'. Jan. 5th. with, brother and sister-in-la-w. Mr. and -Mrs. William Pickering, Suni-' nierside.

Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Gi'r.r-c Hoivntt. students of com- mercial College. wci-c guests at .Ilieir porriit-' iioinr:-. in Norlli Trvmi over the wecizcnd of Janu- ary 12.

The Pi-esiliyierian Ladies Aid met. at the home of Mrs. Hardy. Ramsay. on Thursday eveningj Jan. l0lh.Aiargenumber ofmem-l Ibers were present.

The rcgzular uicci.iiz of the Noriiham Wonionls lnstztuie was held at the home or Miss Gertie Newcombe on Thursday evening. Jan. 10th. i

-Sincere syiiipatiiy community is being Mrs. Artemus McArtiiur. Mrsu Frank McKenzie, Mrs. Peter; Carroll. and Mr. Edmund May-, nard, upon the death of their bro-y ther. the late Herman Maynard of. Boston Mass. ivliose death occur-i --The many friends of Mr. red on Jim, 4th aria a few we9k5';lliilli('i0f.'k Dawson of Albany will be iiiness, .;.vi:id to know he has returned to -Aw l his home in Albany feeling much

.........?.. lietteif Murdock has been a pa- ' tieni in the Prince Count Hos- pital for the past month. y I O O

Dr. Bovycr of -Crapaud wins a Hggg business visitor to Tri-on and Mr. James Murray and son were'NOl'l.ll Try-on. calling on a number busing” vlsnors to Norm T,).0n,ur his patients. As the roads were on Smurdn... January 12. not opened tip for cars on Satur- ..- ,. pony morning, Jniiunry 12. the doc- -M... and Mrs. 3-mm, Dam..." nmtor travelled by the old reliable

North Tryoii were business visitors h””C "ml '3I9II-'h'

to Summerside on Thursday. Jan-l, r "Hy 10' l There is R 5: vc shortage of

- ssss .. ,coal and wood in this section and The hock”. game in he he” in the fuel dealers are out of stock the Victoria rink on Satiiitrlnyf-lml Cimllot make ncfinitc promis- Jmm,-y 12' was poL,po,m. on 3... es '.'.l1Cll their will stocks will ar- coum of me gm”... rive. There is plenty of fuel oil . A . and the trucks here are busy daily Mr, and M”, Joseph Ngil and making deliveries to all points daughter. Mai-ion, of Chnrlottc- WIl9li9 the WM3 M9 ODE”- town. were visitors recently at Illflj V home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. M13 mid M1 Thompson. North Tiyon. ihmd ha" 1'?”

A large gathering: met at the home or Mr. George Muttart. Jr. .03 North Try-on to attend in show- er for Miss Beulah Woods of North 'lligvnn. Many iiicc presents uerc iziven niirl tlic evciiim: cnjoycd liy

all pi'cscnl..

Ml". Robert. Driwson of Crnpaud was a husincss visitor to Albnny on Saturday, Jmiunry 1'2. Mr. Dnvison is n produce bu,i-er and has hecn lonniiig a number of cars of produce for mainland niiirkeis.

from lhisi extended to.

-William Mulr- Noith Trvon for

S.

- --. . . .lthr- winter nionilis. Tliey plan to

M155 Marga,-er Dawson of the iniikc their home with their Island Telephone Compaiiyis of- daughter. Mrs. Eldon Dawson. of fice staff. Charlottetown, was a Allgllsilne COVKH Mli5- 01110 Sam-

rccent visitor to Tl')'0ii and North” uels 0! North 'rr.vnn has also mov- -yi-..-rm, led in Aulzustlnc Cove for the win- , g,, 'tor moiitlis.

The many friends of Mrsn ' '- Chrlstle Dawson. will he sorry to Mr. George Parker or seven Milo, learn of her Illness at the home of Bay was a recent business vist- hel" sister. Mrs. Charlie Dawson, 'nr to Albany and North Tryou- M -r,-mn. ' Mr. Parker carries a large stock . . . of pure bred New Hampshire hens

Miss Mary McKen7.lc. I)eacon- and 1? sncclailziiis: In RUDD)!"-ll: es. of l.he Prcshyterinn ChllrCIlI('Kl3 in the Charlottetown hatch- in North Tryon. has been ill nf.if?1”i!l5- lhe manse for the past week. Her friends hope to see her out again soon.

All the men available are at work on the railroad at Albany ..B.. and Borden as there is a large Mir. Pi-ed Leard. who has hecnemounb of snow in both Yards-

real thriller.

REGENT

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15

TQTI

CANADAlS LARGEST SEttiNG

IJIIAIIIY HA

I? P

I) I

r

y THE GUARDIAN. CHAVRLOTTETOWN lleil l'0VI's Make Solves At llama in Island

the 1

jso far rejected by the Coimmiunlist.

than 120,030 held by the UN.; Stockade tinsmitli. left. nbovej would be among tfnose the UN.piics his trade il'om G1 prison ck at his home in North Tryon

with pnctinioiiiri is feeling a little

Stockade

arm

is;

.tcni. His line includes a wide 'nssoriincnt of toys and house- ihold itcnis, including a make- ' shift stove.

i It's I basket for the young Red EPOW. right above. who takes ii-endily to the American game of baskctball. Note landscaping and incat buildiiies in background.

:Tll9 C. N. R. are hauling snow out lot the yard and clearing out frciglit. cars that are packed in in-itli the heavy snow that filled mveigv inch of the freight yard on

iFrlc.ziy. Jmiiinry 9. I -A.

I II C :Almo and Vicinity i . 1 --Mr. Wendell Rennie and Mr. Bob Mc.-lssey arrived home from ,lChi'.i'lottetown where they attend- ed the Junior Farmer's Course.

t Miss Rae Barbour rittcnded the yfuncrni of the late James Mac- iK'.lln0l'l of Kensington and remain- led a few days visiting relatives itlicre.

George Murray and Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews attended the fun- fl'i.l of the late Mr. Sam Frlzzell tin Springfield on Thursday. Janu- iory 10.

Mrs. Stanley Arthur of South Krldarc is spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Donald Barbour, while her hus- iluiiid is in Boston taking treat- mciits.

Miss Mary Murray returned to U. C. ,College. Charlottetown. af- ter spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray.

The members of the C.C.F. Club of Alma and vicinity held a chicken s:ipper at the home of Mr. and vMr;. Harry Pi-idham on Thursday. is-an. l0. Quite R nice sum of inoiiey was realized and every one had a very pleasant evening. I

y

Min. Allan Clark was hostess to the Alnin Women's Institute on1 Wednesday. Jan. 9. A large num- her of members were present and is very profitable evening was spent. '

Mrs. Mary Mat-Lean is spending: ii few weeks at the lfome of her' daughter. Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. '

BUILD THE NEST FIRST WELLINGTON. N.Z. --(CPl- James Maher. New Zealand M.P. who raised ll storm by declaring

was "letting a good girl down" if he had not saved st! 000. has come up with another maxim-"don't have the wedding until you have built the nest.".

ALBERTON W.M.S.

-The postponed meeting of the Aiherioii Auxiliary of the W.M.S. xiii.-. held in the United church hall on Thursrlny afternoon. Janu- nry lo.

Mrs. A. R. Wallis. who conduct- ,cd the opening worship service. :risked the members to stand for a inonient's silent prayer for Mrs.

Ask for RED IIOSE

64025

TEA BAGS

OR AN GE IPEKQF.

TEA BPe9.5l

M4! C!-

I: ll. -.

l

V-

P. AT Fitzpatrick and her family of Parrsboro. N.S.. in their sad bereavement.

The worship service which fol- lowed was inspiring and challeng- ing as a new year is faced bring- lng its opportunities and responsi- bilities. Mrs. Wallis gave a fine meditation on the theme and the scripture readings were given by Mrs L. 3. board.

Rev. A. R. Wallis then installed the of cert for the coming year in a br of but impressive installa- tion service which reminded the officers anew 'of their privileges and responsibilities of office. and the remaining members of their part in supporting the officers and helping them to fulfill their duties.

During the business period. con ducted by the ..reaident. Mrs. A. C. Green. Christmas meetings to the auxiliary were read from Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick and from Mrs. James Pike. A card of thnnks for greetings from the Auxiliary was read from Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fraser.

Delegates to the Prince Edward Island Pi-ssbyterial at Charlotte- town on Jan. 22 and 2!! were ap- pointed -as follows: Mrs. George Ramsay and Mrs. A. R. Wallis with Mrs. Carl Weeks and Mrs. Fred Leard as alternates.

Plans were made for the next meeting when Mrs. Heher Hardy will be Hall Hostess. Mrs. John Wells will lead the worship service. and Mrs. Carl Weeks present the study material.

Reports for the past year were rziven at this time. The report on Bally Band activities was given by Mrs. Fred Loud and the Mission Band report by Mrs. Green. Aside from the usual work done in these branches it was encouraging to note that the "World Friends" is placed in almost every home rc- cresented and several new Life Members were made in the Bab? Blind. '

Miss Annie Leard. recording sec- retary. izavo an interesting report of meetings and thankofferings. Mrs. Gordon Coffin, Temperance secretary, reported a timely article road at several meetings and that Dr. Ross Eaton had addressed an audience in the church hall one shown films on temperance.

Mrs. Underhill Coughiin. cor- responding secretary. gave her re- port of sympathy cards sent. Christmas greetings sent and com- inunicatlons received.

Mrs. J. W. Waugh. Literature. secretary, reported 62 missionary books read by members during the year and Mrs. Heber Hardv report- ed 32 subscriptions ;for Missloiinry Monthly last year.

Mrs. Jesse Matthews gave the following report of Community Friendship work for the year: 499 home calls. 10'! hospital calls. 19 bouquets of flowers sent. no treats given and 30 letters and 70 cards sent.

The supply secretary. Mrs. Hun- ter Weeks. reported two bales of clothing sent overseas and a Christmas box sent to the port workers at Halifax.

Mrs. William Aubrey. Christian Stewardship secretary. reported reading articles on Stewardship at several meetings and a letter written to Dr. Sidney Gilchrist of Angola, Africa. to tell him the Auxiliary had chosen him as their missionary for special pra-yer.

An encouraging report was giv- en by the treasurer. Mrs. James Hod-gson. stating that the alloca- tion had been exceeded.

At the close of these reports the President spoke briefly bring- in-g before the member: in a very fine way the opportunities for

i

that it man marrying at 28 or ill

service in the new year before

0 tie

JANUARY 17. .1952

Borden - and Vicinity

-Mr. A. P. Oerettl. who men, the weekend at his home in Bar. den. returned to Moncton on Mon. day. Jan. 14.

Miss Mary Gallant. who ii... been spenging her holidays at Bor- rien, left n Monday, Jan. 14, go, Notrs Dame D'Acadie school iii Moncton.

Miss Betty Cousins. of Breadai. biizie. spent a few days last weei; with her brother. Capt. Lorna Cousins pnd Mrs. Cousins, at Ber- 21