i,;ovaMaER 13, 1952

EiUARDlA-Itl -I

TEE? WESTERN

f.,.---

l

1 Summer Street. Somme .:.:..

PRINCE COD'N'l'I' OFFICE

Phone 8001.

upon. Subscriptions. Advertising Bepreeeutltivu GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE W0'l'l'0N

Home Phones:

8083 and 3088.

The Guardian may be bought at any of tlio

to Summer street- ”" Boo" "' Water Stroet;

uberton: I Phone: 0&1 Office ..1r!QUIBE about Crop Insur- wu at your Co-op Store. -HOME AND School meeting m Kgnslnglon School, Thursday, November 13th, at 8 pm.

..PANTRY SALE at I-Iolman's

Friday. November 14th. at 3 EM.

Ladies Aid Presbyterian Church. Malpequm

..nL.VI COUNCILS. - The An- nual Meeting of the Prince Edward Imiid Film Council, will be held in sum:-nerslde. at the Anglican cliurcli Hall. Friday. November 14th. starting at 2 P. M.. All Film Council members 'are urged to at-

lend.

(WE HAVE IN STOCK Paper- ilotiel X I-lzirnmcr Mills. You .rlnn'l iii-rd a large tractor to run tlicsc mills, pniciically any size lracltlr will do the job. This mill

is different from any other mill an the market today. Come :iii'rl um ii soon and let us explain ..i.. Also in stock, Modci -0'-0 (;,-I..." Grinders. J. l.. Rii)'"".

Izquypnifiiit Ltd.. Summersirie.

, LEAVE FOR FAIR - Mr. Nor-, nirui Carruthers and Mr. George. iiurphy o-f Augustine Cove left on Mmiriay morning for Toronto. where lltct will take in the Royal Winter. mi) Both boys are members of the 4.1-: Club representing the Beef Club for Prince Edward Island. and both boys have been active mem- bers of the Augustine Cove Calf. Clun during the past five years.i Great credit also goes to the Clubi .5 this is the second consecutive year that its members have been participants at the Royal Winter Fair Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Augustine mic, and is enrolled as 9. third t'PRl' science student at P. W. C. 'Gt-urge is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Murphy. Augustine Cove.' and is making farming his career.

Personals

--Miss Gladys Holman left Eummerside by plane on Sunday for Montreal and Toronto where she will spend two to three weeks with relatives and friends.-S

Alberion and Vicinity .

Mr. Howard Cosiain. Aiberton is I patient in the Western Hospital.

Miss Sophie Ramsay. Albcrton. is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs George Burnett, Charlottetown.

Mini Margaret ilardy. R.N.. has arrived from Charlottetown to spend a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardy, Alber- ton.

Mr. stanley Arthur, Aiberton. received word Monday evening of the death of his sister-in-law. Mrs. J D Arthur at her home in East Weymouth. Mass.

Mr and Mrs. George Ramsay and Miss Clara Donald, motored to Summerside on Wednesday to at- tend funeral services for the late Mrs. Stanley Donald of Moncton.

Mrs. R. E. MacDonald was host- em to the birthday meeting of Al- berton United Church Guild. Mrs. Arthur wilkie presided. Opening worship was led by Mrs. Wesley Hardy. Fourteen members answer- ed the mil call with their birthday money and three visitors were wel- comed. The visiting committee. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Frank Weeks. reported seven hospital and Fight home calls. A letter from the Protestant Orphanage expressed ihnnks for a parcel and plans W9". made to forward another Dsrcel in the near future. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Beth Waugh with Mrs. R. E. MacDonald and Mrs. T- A. Clarke as assistant hostesses. Worship will be led by Mrs. .lohn C. Matthews. At this meeting articles for the bazaar to be held in December will be priced. Mrs. -J. 0. Matthews and Mrs. C. R. Leard will be on the visiting committee i0I' the coming month. During the looial hour which followed the meeting refreshments. including a birthday cake. were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. R. Wal- lis. Mrs. Erskine Hardy and Mrs. lit-iiry Hardy.

0'T'TAWA. Nov. 12 -(CPl- 1'. Arthur Evans. secretary-treasurer Of the Canadian Association of Bo-dcastei-s. has on appointed executive secretary of the Society "”.Advancement of Canadian Mufiv. An announcement said the "Veil! has been organised to re- ”.'9!ent tilt majority of Canadian iufmlt organizations and associ- Iiimn who bring musicdoihe pub-

T H R PAT

fore ' 7' ”:i5:iI?"'3'

second Strootiv 120 Buueill Street; IIImIII'I

ed from the

following times in Siunrnenidei Gourifeo Drugstore, 11 Central Sheen Man Gludet. 0'! Granville Street:

Inland Motor Transport.

Drug. -

. webs rumor: ounce Innis Weeks, Bepreeenhiivl.

and OH Ilene.

-DB. CALLAGIIAN has return- United States and will he in his office at the usual

hours.

-KENSINGTON C o in m u n i t y

Club at Mrs. Gordon Cooke's, Fri-

day, November 14th at o'clock. Important meeting.

- VISITING SUMMEBSIDE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pogson of Saint John. N.I3., spent the week- end in Summerside guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly. It is 26 years since they left " merside where Mr. Pogson had conducted a business college. Mr. Pogson last visited Summerside about seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pogson sang the duet "I-Ie Knows”. at the Sunday, morning service in the Baptist Church.-8

eight

Veniot-Kennedy Wedding

-The Presbyterian Church in Kensington was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the season on Tuesday afternoon. No- vember It. at 2 o'clock when Shirley Ada. daughter of Mrs. Earle Kennedy and the late Mr. Kennedy. became the bride of Gerald Porter Velnot. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingham Veinot of New Germany, N. S. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Donald Mackay of Summerside.

The music was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Cleve Whalen, wno accompanied a girls' trio, com- prising the Misses Myrna Han- cock. Maureen Forbes and Irene Mountain. as they sang Crlmond tPsnim 23l previous to the en- trance of the bridal party, and "O Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with standards of multi- colored chrysanthemums and fern- cry, and the guest pews were marked with sprigs of sweet nlys- slum and white satin ribbon.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Mal- colm Kennedy: and attended by Mrs. Louis Bagnail. as matron of honour, Miss Barbara Herring as bridesmaid, and tiny Miss Jud- ith VValte, niece of the blrde. as flower girl. Mr. Herbert Bryant of Halifax. N. S.. was his cousin's groomsman. and Messrs. Alan Champion and Louis Bagnall ush- ered the guests to their seats.

The bride was charming in an exquisite floor length gown of chantllly lace over white satin. with fitted bodice buttoned up the back with tiny buttons. Peter Pan collar with seed pearl trim. lily point sleeves and full skirt. Her finger tip veil of tulle illus- ion was held ln place with n pleated bandeau with seed pearl trimming. She carried a cascade bouquet of Talisman roses.

The matron of honour was at- tired in leaf green lace over sat- in with matching headdress and mitts and the bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid lace over satin with matching headdress and mitts. They carried nosegsys of 'mumn and Queen Elizabeth roses. The flower girl was winsome In her maize taffeta gown. Her head- dress was a bandeau of flowers and she carried a nolegay of bronze 'mums and yellow roles.

Mrs. Kennedy chase for her daughter's wedding a gown of rust corded taffeta with leaf green accessories and mink neck- piece. Her corsage was of Queen Elizabeth roses. The groom's mo- other was attired in lavender with black accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ceptlon for sixty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge. Summerside, where the bride's table, with its artistic arrangement of pink and white carnation: and lighted tsp- ers. was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom. Pre- siding over the tea cup: were Mrs. Preston Kennedy and Mrs. Julian L. Herring and assisting in serving were Mrs. L. A. Semple. the Misses Isabel Jar- dlne. Doris Gormiey and Mary Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Veinot left by automobile on A honeymoon trip through the Maritime: and East- ern States. the bride travellinl in a suit of cinnamon brown wool. with dark brown accessories. I topcont of winter white and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth yel- low roses. On return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is associated with the N. D. MacLean Funeral The bride is on the staff of the Polycilnic.-S. ,

COLEMAN lcnoor.

-Coleman school report for

Bept and October is as fol- lows:

Grade X -i. Ferns Ooughlln; 2. Mildred McKay.

Grade I)! -1. Herbert Irving.

Grade VIII -1. Millie Ooughlin; 2 Reach Bi-ynnton: 3. Gladys Moc- Phee. '

Grade vr1'-i. Artie Locinim.

Grade V- 1. Marie Bryonum and Vernon Mii.xfield;g 1. Jean Coughlin.

Grade IV -- i. Stirling Malach- ern: 2. Harvey Mexny; fl. Ferns Barlow. i Grade III I. Blanche Barlow: Haber McPhee; 3. Warren Cougnltn. Grade II - 1. Sandra Currie: 2. Winston Barlow: (B) -1. Annie Brynnwn: 2. Russel Coughlin. Grade I (A) -1. Ken Barlow: 2. Harvey Mclachern: 13) -i. Ro- but Lockhnrt; 2. Charles McCall-

um; 3. Helen Barlow

County Hospital early this morn-

gnu. Ottawa Street, summerside, at the

Service. .

Deaili Yesterday of Mrs. William Cameron Al S'side

The death occured in the Prince

log of Mrs. William Cameron of

age of fifty-two years.

She had been in declining health for the past six months and en- fared the hospital three weeks ago where her condition gradually grew worse.

she was I woman who gave much of her time to various church activities but most of her time was devoted to her family. In addition to her eorrowrng husband she is survived by six daughters and five sons as 'oi1ows:

Lois, Mrs. William Anderson, Klngsgnte, B. C.; Mary, Mrs. D. Landry. Montreal, Que; Miriam,

Mrs. Robert Colville. Halifax. N. 5.: Theresar teaching school at The Brae; Mildred, and Noreen, at home; Francis, a student at Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax; Urban. at home; John, Woodstock, N. B.; Donald and Gerald, at home. The late Mrs. Cameron was the former Mtay Kelly. a daughter of tlie late Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Lot ii. In addition to her im- mediate family she is survived by a sister. Mrs. Herbert Bedard, Boston, Mass.. and a brother, Prank Kelly, hot. 11.

Island odds And Ends

Continued from page 5

such Jobs. I say 'lucky' because the privilege to devote ourselves to such hygienic missions is not given to everybody. I-Iowever, in a wonderful country we do not want to live in this fashion always. In the meantime please be patient with us. We give you for the time being, our gratitude and our loyalty for the liberty granted. but no admiration. Freedom is as na- tural an element of human life as pure air." 0

At: the present time our immi-

Flrst-Financial insecurity. Second-Language difficulties,

Third-Social adjustments to new environment. We have invited these people

to come to Canada. and they have come to fill vacancies that we were not able to fill with our own Canadians. ,So they are filling a great need and therefore, we should not become impatient be- cause some can speak neither Eng- lish or French. Just reverse our positlcris and visualize how lost we'd be in a strange country.

grants face three basic problemszi

rm: GUARDIAN.

Howlan and Vicinity

-The school Inspector. Mr. Frank Dolron. was in Howlan School on Tuesday. Novemter 4th. and in Duvar School on Wednes- day November 6th.

Friends of Mrs. Octave Pinuu grieve to know that she is now I patient in the western Hospital and sincerely wish her I speedy return to health. and home.

Miss Mary Pinenu of Bloomfield Corner is now visiting with her sister. Mrs. Pius Doiron. at How- Inn.

The Duvar Women's Irutitute held their annual meeting on Wednesday night, November 5th, at the home of Mrs. Dnrlco Gal- lant.

Gabriel sharbell of Portage was in Duvar.on Wednesday, Novem- ber 5th.

Mr. Arthur Plneau of Bloom- field motored to Howlan on Tues- day, November 4. accompanied by his sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb of Howlan left by car on Friday, No- vember 'lth. for N. B. where they

will visit. with Mr. Webb's folks. my Emestme Macnonald, 2 Marv; a beginners' clothing item that will plaids- Th" sizes EU (mm 2 ' ' . ' ' 'l prove wear-worthy and comfortable. , V W Mrs. Anthony Flnnan and fifrs.lW(k;:l:dr;' v3I'Il:a1nCI:;suKE::R&?::;i' 2 These are priced at the 3 10 5k M Onit ............ .. ' Jerry Gallant were calling on opal sunk”. 3' Sylvia Hogan' surprisingly low figure I friends and relatives in Duvar on Grade VI; 1' Dom Hogan; 7. Wednesday afternoon” November Carrie Keoughc I Audrev Richarrilcl 5ih- Grade vvf xlice L-mud”. 2' The fast-rising item on the popularity Gabardine snow pants. lir-aviiy lIll('tl for ' . I' ' list: Doeskin shirts for girls. These (.d 1 . . .1 .. A card party was held on Thursy hgagrsgljlgld Gallant. 3. Marilyn. are in A large choice at pp". sauvy 1 tot luarinth and Vttlnlilflrl. Bl'l( S day.evEnmg' November Mm at me grade I Edw rd Fla” t plaids and gay assorted mlnursp Lon: an eastit rih ruff. in Sll,nS 7 to 14. home ofrMr. and Ivirs. Henry Id. 2 H91; 'C0nwa”” 3 Mag; 519,095. me...-,9 priced at Small.-nan'5 In warm shades of wine-. gr:-cn. llt'il.') Peters. Duvar. when some fine Quote i V 3' l i budget-easy level: and brown. these are 6 birds were raffled. Grahe W 0 1 Rose Marie Hem. In sizes from 6 to 14! I featured at. a pair ...... .. I" m- Mm or ::iZ””...31?.'.”"f'vi23f.2?f.”2.Z..:””" field spent Thursday afternoon. Gradegllf '41 Leo Gaudet. '., The ever-popular, ever-practical station- For the tiny tots. Smaliniun's offers N0V6mb9Y 6'-h. With her C0U5iYi. Rose Gaudet, 3 "Edwin Bemard' "'1 wagon coat Comes imo its own again at one piece snow suits in S1il.lIl, fashion- Mrs" J9"-V G”m"" Grade III -1. Freda McPhee 2.; sm.-iiimans. Limited. Special models fge ifgntbjgfd fig.wgfgs.ifi';2:i;i:is:'”:ig J; Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. ArsenaultlngiedV"";1I”"3l 3-Bf0"5F3d BPYC; for kiddies. sizes 8 to 14 years. iimsh- cuffs and fur trimmed snow-hood. Nice- vol) of Duvar recently had as guests,-IJ qmni h dg-10L vtr Fe"-v' '. ed in hard-surface, water-repellent giib- iy lined to keep the kiddies c.ominrl- 3 Mrs. Arsenauit's parents from Eg-t Eb,” d CI?” ' 19 L13 eriy; , i amine, 95511.. d,y.(.1.,aned' (hue have able and well-dressed in viintcr wcntli- 9 mom Bay. ra e -V . .uc,i Conway. 2 heav Hi 0 1 H b H d er. here's another top value from the fl.- Linda I-eclmr; 3. Dianne Mir-, 0y. ""3" "m" D" .” ”'- 9.” home of KI-SAL family savings! These '0, MHA Frank Gallant was in Donald. waistline. The colours are red. wine. Sam, snow suns are in Colours of redg G Q'L,eary on Friday, November 7th. mmj-r-"' brown. green or navy. The prices go brown..Keliy green and blue. In sizes - .ML. rom- for children of 1 to 3 years of age P. E.-I.

The children of Howlan School were busy after hours with the annual poppy sale during the first week of November.

Rev. M. J. Rooney of St. An- tii0n3"s left on Sunday, November

It is not only that they have come to a strange country but their minds have been greatly dis- turbed. They have no homes to go back to. as we would have Most of their homes were destroy- ed as was almost everything they believed in. Imagine - you were a. merchant. doctor, technician. a nurse. university professor. a farm owner, a machinist and then sud- denly you have to start from scratch as a common labourer. What would be your reaction if you were herded from place to place by people in authority. and have to wait days on end. to re-

ceive an official word that you were leaving for an unknown country?

It is remarkable the way these new comers are adjusting them- selves to our Canadian life and starting on the road to become our. Canadian citizens of iomorroiv.

To do this of course. in the ordinary way, they must be in Canada for five years. However. anyone 18 years of age and over can make a Declaration of Inten- tion immediately on arrival in Canada. After this Declaration of Intention, these newcomers are ndvisecl of the next step and so on until the final important day of receiving a certificate of Cana- dian citizenship.

These citizens of tomorrow do not wish to be molly-coddled. they want to work for what they hope to get out of life.

They want to keep busy. im- prove their positions and be treat- ed as equals. They don't want. charity. They mny-- criticize the unfamiliar. but so did our Cana- dians overseas during the war- because of the unfamiliar.

Believe Missing Plane located

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Nov. 12- (AP) - An Alaska Air Command officer said Tuesday that search leaders are convinced airplane wreckage sighted on Mt. Silver- thorne is that of a missing C-119 troop carrier from Miami. Fla.

Maj. Joe Jeffers of the Com- mnnd's information section said "there is no doubt in their minds that this is it."

Although no one has yet been able to reach the 12.000-foot high crash scene. Jeffers said "It is

o 1

their opinion that there are no

survivors." V The "Flying Packet" vanished

Friday with 19 men aboard -

five crew members and it soldiers

The isfith Troop Carrier Wing at Miami reported it was listing the five crew members as dead. Telegrams were sent to their next-of-kin.

PIONEER HOSPITAL

The first hospital in Canada. the Hotel Dieu of Quebec. was opened in 1680 by a French Religious Order.

nouns" KIDNEY

CHAEI.-9'i"IP;T0YiCN - Kildare Man Wins

Prize For largest I Potato in Area

Mr. Tim Mlaccy, Kildare. was the winner of a local competit- ion. sponlored by Morris and Her- nard of Tignish. to determine the ingot potato in the areal. Mr. Maecy won the first prim of 36.00 with a potato weighing two pounds fifteen ounces. Dan McMullan of Kildare was second for a three dollar prize with a potato weighing two pounds, fourteen ounces. The third prize of two dollars was tied between Emmanuel Myers and Andrew Doucette, both of Tignish, each bringing in a potato weigh- ing two pounds, eleven ounces.

TIGNISH CONVENT

-The following is the Honour Roll for Tignisih Convent for Oct- ober. ,

Grade XI -1. Nancy Gillis 2. Anne 0'I-Ialloran, Leonard Brod- erick; Joyce Callaghan: Florence Arsenault; Irene Richard.

Grade X-l. Geraldine Handra- han: 2. Hazel Murphy: 3. Jean Bkerry.

Grade IX- 1. Yvonne Perry; 2. Catherine Gaudet; 3. Sylvia Sill- iker.

Grade VIII -1.

Gerald McCar- 1

-Continued from page 3

This Was preparedIiorAuseWat the yard contention held gin Tommu 1dm3;:r havgm a."d the pictures were i . R 30111152 Korean Christ-

Elth. for Boston. Mass. where he 13”, Silldbjinz in the United States. will spend two weelt-s' vacation -5 59?-smn closed with prayer by V”.SlllI'iK his parents and friends. Rel" -7- M. F'raser..0 l PETE! Kmiz. vice-president, Miss Jean Arsenault spent the presided at the evening meeting. week-end of November 9th at that D13 Dnirymple explained the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Noon-lW0lik Of the M. R. E" C . which he Slated came into bcjng in 1919.

an and family. 0'Leary.

. Mr. and Mrs. Jvoe-T. Gallant of .Forest View visited at the home of

under the nairc of Sunday school! Associations. The work of the! pcounc;l is comparative and i-ouldi

l..Nlr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallantjuot be done if the church had to .on Saturday evening. November CRVr1'y on by itself. .?.nd. l 5999131 mllsiii was rendered by ..-. .thc Lower Montague choir. with Best wishes and congratula- Airs. Austin Ross as organfsLiEx. .t1ons are going out to Miss Jose- .cellent reports on the Maritime lphine Richard and Mr. Adrienysunday school convention re. ,iPineau, both of Duvar, on their cently held in Halifax were given

Vmarriage. 1' Guests of Mrs. Jerrii Arsenault on Saturday n;glit.. November 2nd

lant.

left on Wednesday. November 5th on return to Bathurst.

Friends of Mrs. nault are pleased to see again after being neuritis.

110!

day. November 8th, after in Howlan.

been so well recently and Dr

and neighbors hope for her

speedy recovery.

vember Din.

on African districts of Kimberley