ocroaaiz 11. 1949

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-—1

J. ELMEB MURPHY

The 6'11""!!! IIII! be bought at any of the "uilwlllt stores in Summerslde gel] Bookstore. Summer Street: Gouriiee Drugstore, l1 Central Street; Kelly's Newllilhd. wit!!!‘ Street; Mark Gnudet. d1 Granville Street; .Aiyre Doueette‘: GIOCEIY. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summers ‘ Boy at 8o per dey or 18o per week. Phone 2B0 for this service or give your order on the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 511mm" Street. summersidefPhone see Nfllvl- sllblcflfltiom. Advertising Representatives

and GEORGE CIJOW

by Carrier

...-RESERVE Monday October 17th for the dance of the season st the. Olympia, Summerside. Music by the Downtowners with Les Alexander.

-W. M. S. MEETING-The W. M. S. of the Summerside Church of Christ held its October meet- ing in the Church hall on Friday evening with the vice-president. Mrs. Laura Harding in charge of tn; devotional period. Miss Evelyn MacLure was at the piano, The first hymn sum! Was "Only Trust Him", after which Mrs. Harry Linkletter offered prayer. in the program of ‘ "Hidden Answers" each member took a part. Miss MacLure read a most inspifing article entitled "God Swept: the Keys". The Miz ah benediction closed the mectim -S.

—GRADY-ARS.ENAULT -— A pretty autumn ivcddin: was sol- emnized by Rev. J. McLeod on Wednesday morning at 7 dclogk

in the St. Paul's Church, Siim- nicrsidc, when Mary Jam-tic. daughter of Mr. and l\irs. Tiico.

pliiius Arsennuit, was united in marriage to Jiimvs Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grady. Summcrslde. The wedding music was iindor the direction of l\irs. Irene Pcicrs Full umlmprizito hymns wore sung by tlie Girls’

Choir during tho. ceremony, To the strains of Lohcngrims Bridal Chorus the bride entered the

church on the arm of her father. by whom she was given in mar- riage. She looked lovcly in iior floor length gown of white nylon over silk, featuring a lo\v ncck- line with plciitcd bcrtlia, long sleeves pointed over the wrists. fitted bodice and full skirt de- corated with small satin bows. Her three-quarter lcnizih vcii was hcld in place with a halo headdress trimmed with sccdcd pearls and rhinestones. Hcr shower bouquet was of Peerless rcd roses. Her only ornament was a four-strand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Miss Marie Arsenauit, her sister's bridesmaid, was gowncd in a floor length dross of blush pink silk crepe, with high ncck and long sleeves, the bodice being brocaded with floral design. Her matching finger tip veil was held in place with a crown of flowers and she carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth yclloiv roses. Mr. Henry Landry w-ns groomsman. The brides mother and the groom's mother were attired in black and wore corsagcs of Pink Delight roses. Following the carc- mony a wedding breakfast was hold at the home of the bride's parents, where. tlic rooms were decorated with bouquets of flow- ers, The bride's fable was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and groom. Mr. Landry proposed thc toast to tho bride. to which tho groom responded. Mi". and Mrs. Grady left on a short honeymoon trip throughout the Province, the bride travelling ‘n a drcss of sky blue with navy accessories and top coat. of winter while izabnrdine. On return they will reside in Surnmerslde whore the groom is on the sinff of lhc I‘. E. I. BaB Co.-S.

Personals

o-Mr, and Mrs. W. Rhcim and ton David of Sackvilie, N. 3-. were week end guests of Mr. Kenneth Walker, Summerside-S.

—Miss Merle Clark of Halifax. N. S., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Clark, Siimmerside, recently has left for Vancouver, B. C. to re- tide. En route she stopped over with her sister, liirs. Frank Leslie in Toronto-S.

HUGE SNAPPER The giant spider crab of Japan is the largest. species of crab in the world. sometimes measuring 11 feet in length.

iiiiiniiiizn voun

. es used te iietn the NOVA ICOtIAN HOlIl. -wlen let! III! l0 d!"

Distributors

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iiSunimenlde - Charlottetown

—W. F. M. S. MEETING-The October meeting of the W, F, M, S. of the Summerslde Church of the Nazarene was held on Friday evening, the worship opening with the singing of hymn “Jegu; Saves". Selected scripture was read after which prayers were of. fered by all members of the So- clety- The new Study Book "J5. pan Now" was reviewed by Mrs, Russell Lewis. Special emphasis Was on the India Wei-k in“ month. Mrs. A. M. Pnrlee gave some interesting statistics from the fifth annual district Indian Assembly and told of the progress of the three Mission Stations. The first Mission Station is at the Ramah Mission in Colorado. At this station an Indian woman, whose faith was in a medicine man. was converted ahd she led her four grown children and their families to the Lord. The promise upon which she stands ls “Bo- iicve in the Lord Jesus Christ. and thou shalt be saved, thou and iliy house". Acts 16:31. The sec- ond Misslon Stafion is at the Lehi Reservation, Phoenix, Arizona. where tiicre is ‘ill Indian school. The third Mission Station is at Needles, California and good pro- gross is being made there. It. was announced that Dr. Nathan Cohen Bcskin, a converted Jcw. who was a schooimate of Stalin's will hold special services in Sum- merside from October 18 to 30. The hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung in closing-S.

l

Deeih Monday of Mrs. Emmeline R. Huesiis

The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital yesterday of an old and highly respected resident of Summcrside. Mrs. Emmeline R. Hucstis, widow of the late William Huestis, She was 87 years of age. The deceased was formerly Emmcline Ramsay of Freeland, hcr mother being the former Ann Ellis.

She residcd in Summerside most of her married life. where she made a host of friends. She was a faithful member of the Trinity United Church and during her long life was an active and val-

Two sisters survive her, Mrs. William Lockbard of Coleman (Maggie), Mrs. Neil MacPhee, Brae (Bertha).

The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2.00 p.m. from Trin- ity United Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. Summerside-S.

iihampion-lieteschen lfleiiiiing

—The Presbyterian Manse. at

when Diana Joyce. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hceschan. Kensington, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony. with William Benjamin Champion. only son of lillrs. Rebeccs. Champion of the same place. The Rev. James A. Mc- Gowan officiated st the cerimony. her Loganberry wine suit. and silver

The bride looked very lovely in her Lngmberry wine suit. and sliver fox cape. Her hat and other acces- sories were grey; and she wore s corsage of coral roses. Miss Edna. Mann, the bride's only attendant. was attractively costumed in a gray dressmaker suit, with black hat and other accessories. and wore a corsage of red roses. Mr. Blair Heeschell. brother of the bride, act.- ed as groomsman.

Immediately following the cere- mony. immediate relitives and in- timate friends ntiended an infom- ai reception at the home of the bride's parents, where streamers of turquoise and white. cut flowers and potted plants gave the rooms s. festive air. On the table, stand- ards of giadioii flanked s. beauti- fully decorated three tier wedding cake, which was cut in traditional manner. by the bride. assisted by the gram.

‘its happy young couple left by the one o'clock ferry for the Main- land. where they will tour the New England States. and visit Niassra Falls. They will also be guests of the bride's uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Eilsworthy at Ottawa end of Dr. and Mrs] Church, at. Ayimer. Quebec, also uncle and aunt of the

bride.

The gift of the groom to his bride. was s. mink trimmed, seeislrin coat. to the bridesmaid. jewelied earrings‘ and to the best men. a gold collar and tie set. Both Mr. and Mrs. Champion are well sndjsvorsbiy known in their home town. where

efficient telephone operator. Whilt the former is the popular proprie- to; of Kensington Service Station. - ur.

NOTICE I

TBESPASSERS ON IIOLMANS ISLAND I. - WILL BE PROSEOUTED 1'0 TIIE FULL

EXTENTOFTIIELAW;

arr. non-tau EST.

they ‘have many friends who will w,M.B. of the Freetown United wish them every hsnnlnm- Pr!" Church was held Wednes- io her marriage. tho latter was an d“ eiyenfljg in Prqgtqwn 3,11

MrsI Perry and family moved to heetown viii . 14inch

._._..’- -—~».

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w... . n,

‘ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The growth of Summerside in recent years is perhaps best ex- emplified in the growth of the municipally-owned and operated electric light and power plant. Although the expansion of this plant even exceeds the growth of the town because of the contin- uaiiy growing rural area that it serves. The new office building (shown above) is the most recent addition to the plant and a fur- thcr extension of the main build- ing is planned for this fall to house the new Fairbanks-Morse unit with a power output of 1130 kilowatts which has been ordered.

Only a little over a year ago the last new unit of 555 kilowatts was installed and already it i: being used to full capacity. The pre- scnt power output of the plant is 1,700 kilowatts.

Mr. L. W. Hacker is the plant superintendent and chief engineer and his office is liocated in the new building along with that of his clerk, Mr. Jack Schurman. This is a one-storey brick build- ing with basement. built by Mor- rison and Harrison, contractors. In the building there is also s meter room. a store room, and in the basement a store room ilor transformers.

Mr, George Morrison is the forc- man and assistant engineer of this diesel plant and there are four op-

K. of (I. Officers Are Installed

The officers of the Suminerside Council 2970 Knights of Colum- bus were impressively instalied on Sunday afternoon in the council

uahle member of many of the _ societies connected with her Chamber 0f the hflme by the church, Prince Edward Island District

Deputy. Major J.S. DesRoches. as- sisted by P.G.K., GI... Glow. The meeting was honored by the pres- once of the State Deputy for this Province, Dr. J.A. MacMillan. who addressed the members on matters of vital interest to the order in general. Also in attendance were past State Deputies Parvin Cass. T. Earle Hickey and Elmer Pin- eau. The officers installed ‘Vere as follows: Grand Knight, Carrol Delaney; Deputy Grand Knight Gordon Sullivan; Chancellor, Rev. Father lVf-acLeod; Recorder, Ed- mund Arsenauit; Warden, Jerry Doucette; Treasurer, Henry W. Wedge; Lecturer. P.G.K.. J. Ar- thur Ciow; Trustee, J. Abel Ar-

Kmsmli“ W“ ‘hi’ scene °I l senault; Advocate, JH. Gaudet: Pit“? Weddmfl- "n Wednfldfll" 1.0.. Frank Morrison; on. Fred October 6th. 194e, n io.ao a. M. Pm”

FreetowLilnil Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon. spent s. few days in Shediac. N-‘B- lsst week. While there they were the guests of their eon Dr. Allison and Mrs. Deacon.

Miis. Douglas Jardine of Cher- iotiemwn is visiting in Freetown at the home of her son eind daugh- ter-in livw- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine.

Mrs. Stanley Bigger aind Master Lawson Biggar of Stanley Bridge, were week-end visitors to Pree- town lately the guests of Mrs. Biggars mother Mrs. Samuel Druirmond. -

Mrs. Russel Burns. arrived horns Tuesday evening frcm Gardiner Maine. wfhere the spent the last three months with her sister-in-

isiw Mrs. Walter Scott and Mr. Scott. Miss Ruth Simmons ‘has ec-

cepted n position in Sumrnerside with the firm of Simmons and Miami-lane. She foruieriy wee bookkeeper in the Simmons Mc- Feriane office in Freetown.

Mrs. (Rev) B. Vans McLean of Ottawa who spent the slimmer months in Stanley Bridge. left Thursday on return to her home. she was eccornpanied by her mother Mrs. (Dr) Thomas Camp- bell who will spend the winter in Ottawa. Rev Mr. Mcleiin re- turned to Ottewe st en earlier dale.

The ennuei chicken supper and hezznr under the auspices of the

and deSpiie the threat of rain. was well attended. Beautifully set tables, delicious food andefficient waitresses made for a very suc- cessful evening. and a nice sum of money was realised.

The regular meeting of Smith Freetown Red Crou met on Pri- dsy evening st the honie of Mrs. Willard Stetson. After the pro- ceedings of the meeting had been attended to Mrs. Fred Perry was more...“ with a beeuu’-ii mirror. iiie rrezenteuon was rnsda by Ira JfSlfl Heffel and en address, reed by Mrs. miner Gambler expressed the regret of losing her so‘ meni- ber of the society and as/e mem- ber of the community. . end reclitly

Plant Expansion Reflects

v»-

sretore who work u night-hour shift with one day of! a week. There are two line crews, one fior the town and one for the rural sections. Mr. Lorne Spencer is foreman of the town crew and Mr. J. i). MacLeod is foreman of the rural crew.

Mr. Hacker says that a greet deal of new work is planned in the town but that ihe continued expansion keeps his crews con- stantly busy. For instance, there is a new hook-up nearly every other day. he says. When if; is pos- sibie to do so new steel standards are to be erected on Water Street for street lighting purposes. Grad- ually, too, he explained, all build- ings on the business section of Water Street are being fed from the rear and eventually all electric light poles can be removed from lhe street.

There are now about 52 miles of rural lines owned by the Sum- merside Light Department which includes the line-up the Western Road to Mount Pleasant. Power is taken from the lino at this point by the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. and disiribuicd in OLeary and vicinity. Other districts near Summerside being served are North Si. Eleanors. Linkletter. Sherbrooke. Travellers Rest, New

Annan, Wilmot, North Bcdcquc and Lower Freetown. The line to

Sudden Death Yeslerday of Mr. Leigh Lowlhei

The death occurred suddenly yesterday afternoon of Mr. Leigh Lowiher, a prominent

Carleton. Although having a heart condition ho had been in good health the last couple of years. Yesterday afternoon hc had gone to the home of a neighbor. Mr. Frank Muttart to assist in loading potatoes and while there suffered a heart at- tack. passing away instantly. The late Mr. Lowther was mar- ried twice, first to the former Bes- sie Dunn of Summerside. From this union there survive four sons. Hudson of Carleton. Wilfred in Minneapolis, Minn.. Fred in Chat- ham. Ont. and Lloyd in Ohio. His Isecond wife was the former Sue ' Muncey of Carleton, who survives iiim. There were no children from the second marriage. He ls also survived by three sisters. Mrs. Neil Lowther. Crap- ‘and, Mrs. J. E. Mathews, Brandon. ‘Man. and Ottawa, and Mrs. 3d- ward Gardiner. Bedcque; also one brother, Roy, in Tuxford. Sask. The late Mr. Lowthcr was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Lowther of Carleton where he was born. During his lifetime ho was

an active member of Mi. llinriah A. F. and A. M. Funeral arrangements \\‘l'.i ho

announced later.

West Prince Trade Board Resolutions

The executive of the Alberton and West Prince Board of 'i"rade met Friday night in OLcai-y with the president. Mr. Peter Pate. O'- Leary, presiding. Mr. Lloyd Mat- thews, O‘Leary, is secretary.

A resolution was passed and forwarded '10 the superintendent of the C. N. R. requesting that \vhen‘a train blocks a highway’ crossing, it be cut off or broken up so that it will not hold up traffic.

Another resolution urged that with the seeming possibility that the West Point ferry service will be in operation to the mainland in the not too distant future, the P. E. I. link of the trans-Canada Suinmerside. This resolution will and the Associate Boards of Trade. A letter will be written Mr. D. M. Gees, Charlottetown. superin- tendent of telephones. resquesting that a direct liiie from 0‘L1ary to

served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee brought n pleasant evening to a close.

07

(ll (i\ Nail-l

FLOUR

Bl

Growth Of S’side

"tired ‘try in attendance farmer and a life-long resident of \\':1gn9r_ North He was 69 years of age.

highway start from West Point to I

be sent to Premier J. Waiter Jones .

anwouggm

0380

ww

-riiem ' by iieckbert

Mount Pieeseni includes, of course.

Miscouche. Wellington and Rich. , inond.

The R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side, of course receives its power from the Summerside plant as will the new housing development of 150 units when completed.

A new rural development is the formation of the Bedeque Power Co. Ltd. which is now building lines to fake power from the town of Summcrside at Ross’ Corner and serve some forty homes in Lower Bedeque, Fernwood. Chel- ton and the northern part of Cen- tral Bedcque. Mr. Hlfifflce wright Jr. is president of this newly formed company. Mr. Roy Camp. bell is vice president and Mr. Douglas Maci-‘arianc is the secre- tary. It is expected that the con- struction of the lines will be com- pleted in about a month‘s time. The Provincial Government has assisted in this development by a loan.

The accounting end of the Elec- tric Light Department is handled in the town office at the Town Hall under the Town Clerk, Mr. J. H. Strong and his staff. The department is operated by the town through a committee of the Town Council. The present com- mitfce members are Councillors T. D. Morrison. chairman. Henry Wedge and J. L. Gorrill. S

iMinislerial Ass'n October Meeting

The East Prince Ministerial As- sociation held its October meet- ing yesterday morning at the Un- ited Baptist Church, Summerside. iAmong the members of the minis- were: R. l...

Bedeque. C. A. Hicks, Tryon. E. J. Barrass. Sum- mcrside, Charles Carnegy, Siim- mcrslde, S. J. Davies, Kcnsington, R. L. Bacon. Tryon, G, Ayrcs. Summersidc, J. A. liii-Gowan, Kon-

sington, L. M. Murray, Konsing- ton, B. Crows. Bedeque, C. A. Britten, Central Bedeque, M. L.

Breakenridge. Summerside.

REV. R. L. Wagner. president of the Association presided and led the group in a vcry fitting de- votional service. The group de- cided to give fuiuie consideration in a series of studies to the mis- sionary outreach of the church groups represented in the associa- tion. A comprehensive world view of the Christian mission situation is the goal.

Rev. R, L. Bacon, recently re- turned from missionary work in China which began in 1934, ad- dressed the assembly. He gave a vivid picturizatioii of the un- settled nnd precarious political sit- uation in China, and spoke of the hazards facing the Church there. In his judgment it seems almost inevitable that China shall soon come undcr Communist domin- ation. The ascendancy of anti-rc- ligious, aniinvestern pnwcr will undoubtedly greatly restrict the work of the Churches. But, de- spite tightening restrictions im- posed by the Communist regime. China's national Christians are . prepared to maintain the work of ; tho church. ,I A new nicmbcr, Rev S J. Arm- strong of Crapauil. was u-clcomed ‘to the meeting by the chairman. The group also exprcsscd through the chairman a wclconio to a cuest, Mr. Hicks, n suident at Mount Allison University. S.

FOUND DAVIIYS GROAT

CONNEL. Argylishire. Scotland (CPF-Dr. D. M. Connan found a coin which has been identified by rxpr-rts as a great of tho rcign of. David Ii. i320 tin i371. Ti1~ coin was presented in Oban Iliuseum.

TUNNEL UNDER. COUNTY OAKHAM. Rutland, England-—- ItCPi-A-pplicatioiisfroni new firms [may mean that ironstone mining will be carried out. in perhaps n quarter of the 100,000 acres of ‘Rutiand, England's smallest coun- ity.

Charlottetown be instituted with- out having no call Siimmerside. END WOOL RESTRICTION CANBERRA-—iCP>-For the first time since the end of the war, Japan can now buy ion grade Aus- iralianwvooi. At the request of .U.S. occupation officials, restric- t lions on the kind of wool purch- {med by Japan sre to be lifted.

M t»

PAGE FIFTEEN

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