JA1EQARY_ 11. _1947

“WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:

George ow.

J.‘ Elmer Murphy. Ila llauover it, and

000th" Si.

IUlllllI-SIDI; and PIINCE COUNT! ' Neon. Subeeripttnlla Advertising

ran, CHARDQTTETQWN

' Th0 Guardian III! l" Mill! flatly. u. any of the fo ltorel In lunmenlide:

up BOOIINN. Water Street; Gourllee Drugltore. Wetter Street, Water Street: Marl Gludot. i‘! Granville Street

Toronto Bllfll?»

"Tr-hifiulrdluu will t» delivered re an! home m Slunrneruide. curler Boy lt 2o per d1! 0f 13v Der week. Phone £88 for tilll lervieo. a, ‘m your order to the he! "Iwlllillll for deliveries on your route.

.__- _

...coME T0 DANCE and Auo- tlon of Cakes in Sea View Hall. Tuesday. January 14th. "

_N0|;T|| TRYON Presbyterian ppm-ch service Sunday. Jflllllflfy m}, at. 7.30 P. M. Miss Mary A. mrcl/(citzie, Deaconess.

_CANNO'i‘ ACCEPT Seeds ord- "5 altcr January 30th. Book yours m. oncc. W. ll. Burns, Malpeque.

LTIIYON UNITED CHURCH.- Servlces for Sunday January 12th. Tryon 11.00 A. M. Cape Traverse 1,00 P. M. and Crapnud 7.30. Rev. l. A. Jurdltte, B. D Minister.

_NI~ZW LON-EON PRESBYTEB- ms PASTORAL CHARGE. - sea, V“, January 12m, 1947. cilftcu 1| n3 All. South Granville 21.50 P.M. ‘sing ltlvci- 7.30 l‘. M, (rcddre ‘ii/Irm- _._..,,,| pnmtl Mcrtlng tit Prcit-"lt, |_-.|1 5n Wednesday. January. mo P. M. 1'», A. (‘anrpbslhl

—DATTI:BIEI, I'll-ES in stock. Toombl Bros, Kenlington.

—BBOODEB STOVEB, Hay Car- riers Water Bowie, now available. Toombl Bros. Kenatngton.

—BOCKEY - Bedeque Rink. Monday, Jan. 13. 8:15 PM. South Shore League, Summerside Crys- tals vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after.

-axramr.ucan MAID wan- i ED-Please apply Mrs. W. E. Smallman, 174 Summer BL, Sum- ‘ merside.

—T0 RESIDE IN QSIDE-Miml and Mrs. Flank Yen. of North St. Ieanors, have purchased the re- sidence of Mr. Lawrence GalIantI on Harvard Street, Summersido,

lurid have moved in to flltllif! ihcir l '

future home in lu\\'1i. ~ S.

—-T0 RESUME aromas-ton. §

lLouia Blanchard, Summersldc has‘ v lief; to yggumg hi; studies at s|,rtract.uig Cords. See them at Mozse

Bill“!!! IV NIIIAII Sitilllll e IIMUOIU Y

MONDAY

OLIVIA DE

avcmmmxvvxc

--l'l“S NEW, ITS MODERN for Stuck Electric Shaver Owners. the Antaztng New Shaver-rest with Re-

-l\'liNSlNG'l‘ON, Freetown andi Joseph's University, Memranrcook,‘ Jewellers Summerslde-

Presbyterian Churchesi Sunday. January 12th.; _.,,,,, nl. ll A. M. and mo,

l-(‘lic . ll. ll. and l‘rcclow1i at 3 P. M. The umtnrl congregational meeting of

Keir Memorial, Malpeque. will be hciti in the Church Hall on Tues- thiy. January 14th f" 3 P~ M- R” J" ..\. McGowan. Mir-sier-

_S0(JIAL EVENING.— The Um:- ted Church Young People held them Annual Social evening at the hcme n, My, and Mrs. C. B. Mathes-on. l-‘rcctutvtt. Games wcrc lllilyed 59;: tnstrtmietilnl ntusic was furnish‘ by Mr. J. B. Lewis. Lunch was sen- ed and much cni°yed by all»

,CHOIR MEMBER IIONCRED ._Members of the Summerside Presbyterian Church choir as- “mbled at the home of Ml‘, and Mrs. Maurice Mill. Court Strfli last Fri-day evening. to honor Miss Joan Cobb. who left the follnwin; my for Monti-owl, where sh? en- m-s upon a position. The Rev. (lltarics Carncgy [tresidcd Brill made ggnrg appropriate remarks before calling on Miss Janel- Bakcr‘ who read an address siihed by the members of the choir, which was accompanied by a suitable Elli- Mrs, R, W. Wood, vice-president tirade the formal presentation A ling-long with Mrs. Cleve \Vholen lt the piano - and a llilmflwll! reading by Mrs. J. B. Perry were enjoyed. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Elmer Offer, Mrs. Wltalen and Mrs. Wood.-S.

—BIIlTHl‘t5Y DINNER. — Ofi satin-day. Jan. 4th., a. very enjoy- able evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves. Fireetown. when a delicious goose dinner was served to a num- im- of invited guests, the occuion being the list birthday anniversary of Mr. Reeves. After-all had done Justice to the hounteous repast a ntusical programme was carried out, Mr. H. Burgess, then de- lighted the audience with several humorous recitatlons and monolo- gues: Mr. Reeves was then thor- ouchly boimced by his friends. For the remainder of the evening games were indulged in ice cream. cake. and fruit was then served by the hooters. All joined in sirloin! U" National Anthem and winning "Reg" many more happy rm!!!" for his birthday all wended their way to their homes after spefldlli! a very enjoyable evening. _

-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Y »Wl~th the president. Harold Rodd. in the chair the rEgular ‘nesting of the Young People's Association of St. Mary's Anglican Church. was hold on Tuesday evening in the parish hail. Archdeacon Harrison conducted the opening service. The littnnclnl report, given by the treas- urer, Mrs. Ralph Ozen, showed that a substantial sum ltad been rais- "ti by the Asociation. Received into membership were Albert ‘Panton and Claude White oi St. Eleonora. Next Tuesday evening "w A.Y.P.A. will meet jolnllv with the Layman]: Association of St. J-lmlr Church, St. Eleonora and l1. Mary's Church, Summerside A tullillllllCO appointed to arrange luv the meeting consists of Mar- lorle Ncwcombe, converter, Dorothy Simmons, Ross MacKenzle and llarold Rodi-S.

N.B.. after spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs- Felix Blanchard-S.

-NEW RESTAURANT HOURS -Leo Coyle's Olympia Restaurant, Summerside, will be open every Sunday from l to 9:30 PM. and every week night until i2 o'clock.

—'l‘0 CELEBRATE FlI-‘TIETII, ANNIVERSARY-On Januarv 12th,! Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald! Milo, Int, 9. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They have been life long membcrs of lite community and will receive heartiest congratulations from a host of friends and relatives. They have a. family c-f twelve. fifty grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Their youngest son] Ralph, was wounded in Italy. and‘

la now receiving treatment in Christie Sir-fit Hospital. Tor-i onto-S. |

——BIRTIIDAY ITAIITY _ Dunnclery

Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Richards. Hanover Street, Sum- merside celebrated his tenth birth- day on Wednesday with a birth-i day party al, his home attended by eleven of his playmates. The‘ party was held after school end a very pleasant time was held by all of the young folk who attended. Game: were played and lunch was served-S.

—POLICE COURT—-The case of a Summerside resident charged with a violation of the building and zoning by-law which has been proceeding in the Summerside Po- lice Court was further adjourned yesterday momlng till Thursday, January 18th. Mr. W. Henry Noon- lll l! "Presenting the town and Mt‘. T. L. Compton, the defgnd. ant-AS.

-o. w, L. MEETING-Twenty- four new members were welcomed and a special entertainment was held in honor of the mlfopeflfl war bridal of the parish lt the regular monthly meeting of sum- merslde sub-division. Catholic Women's League, held in the Knlshts of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening. The presi- dent. Mill Margaret Wedge, pre- llded at l lhort bulinell meeting and the opening prayer was laid by Rt. Rev. Mm. G. J. Mechel- lnn. pastor. An address of wel- come was read to the war brides by Mrs. Elmer Pineau. Msgr. Mac- Lellan welcomed them to the pariah in l short address and hoped that their life in Canada would be happy. A musical pro- gram was then carried out which had been arranged by Mrs. Harold l-Iucstls. The first num- ber was a vocal trio by Eleanor Peters, Mary Hueslis and Mary Glllis. Those three girls also gave an exhibition of tap danc- ing. Mrs. Charles Cahill sang n couple of songs which were much enjoyed and Mrs. James Arsen- ault. formerly Pelly Powers, tap danced. A number of songs were sung by members of the Acadian Girls‘ Choir. Following the mus- ical portion of the program a de- licious lunda was served and the remainder of the evening wee

spent in playing games and a sing song. The accompa ‘ ‘s were Mrs. Leonard Peters and Mrs. Harlld Huestls-S.

D0 you want to make a drelaf merit and get youruelf u drool-length Ire cut in 3, 3% and I yards. In lovely no", "Wily NIlMl-lilflr IPMB- ‘Japanese Concentration camp at rust and gold; and are rnlrlred at redueetprioel. At the lune time Honda-n,‘

-—Y'S MEN'S MEETING -Rev. Gordon Warren, Dean of Theology, ni Acadia University, Wolfville, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club held in the Presbyter- ian Church Hall on Thursday eve- ning. He chose as his topic. "Prob- lems of the Rural Church of To- day.” The chairman of the meet- ing was Mr. B. S. Hinton and the following were present as guests: Rev. E. J. Barrass, Waiter Call- bcck and Dr. L. M. Callbcclf.~S»

Personals --Mr. and Mrs. Peter Power of Charlottetmvn, visited Emerald and Kellslnfllfln on Wednesday. -—K.

—-Mr. Ivan Darrach of Kenslngton is confined to his home with a severe attack of flu. ills numerous

lmends wish him a speedy recov-

. -—K.

~ ‘Mr. Walter Wigmore of Pounds Mills. New London. visited char. lottetown on Thursday. -K.

-—Mr. Ben. Arsem-{ult of st. Louis

rvlslted Charlottetown on Thursday

for a medical check-up. Mr. Arsen- ault lost a. leg at Zuelphen, Ger-

crossixig the Rhine. -K.

—1Vfr. Joseph Arsenaull of St. Louis visited Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. Arsenauil was a. prisoner of the Gennans for ten days after the Rhine crossing. -K.

-<Mr. John Hagen of Mlllvale. visited Charlottetown on Thurs- day-TX.

—Mr.' and Mrs. James Mtilman, Summerside, have gone to New Glasgow, N. 5.. where they in- tend residing-S.

-—-Mr. and Mrs. Louis tTConl-ior oi’ Clinton, have returned home after spending a week at Mrs. 0’- Oonnor’; former home in limbs- fieet. -K.

—'I'he many friends of Mr. Claude Clow. Kefnsington will be plealed to hear that he l; around again ll uluel ltfer an attack of flu- pneumortia. —K.

-tMr. Everett Taylor, Granville was a passenger by train to Char- lottetown on Thursday. Mr. Taylor ha: a mysterious Mr. X race horse for the coming ice racer at Stanley Bridge. -K.

I

-(3hlef Justice Campbell. Judge Lewis, FEJ E Wright and Mr Nicholson were passengers by train on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late ex-Chief Justice Mathe- son. —K.

GAVE RECEPTION T0 DIISSION PRIEST

—Oi1 Wednesday eveninl. at the SplrnishtAmerlcan Legion Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Connlck of 2 Johnson street. this city. were hosts at a reception in honor of their nephew, Rev. Charles B. Murphy of the Scaxlboro Bluffs, Ontario, Canada.

Over one hundred and fifty neigh- bors and friends were present and a. purse of money was presented to the young Mission priest by Henry McCormick of Winchester, son-in-lalw of 1W1". and Mrs. 0on- nick.

Rev. Murphy thanked the gather- ing for their fine expression of

Come into the Dry Goods Dsplrt- I of Spun Rayon. Time lenlthl,

"Id in the lune department, you oen procure a MoCeiylPlttei-n and all tho necellary lowing lceeloriea. lleil al huttonl. lililflflv P579151‘

ole-DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Jult the tiling to frclhen. up "Flo tuniell They are becoming to any girl. the! 100i l0 M" "ll nun with a white blouue or llveeter- lllee 1 to 1e. for 58-16 in ROI--

Mus rotmr carvrau.

Aylnterh and lleinl strained Fruit for the baby-to namo a fow- "0 Ire puehel, epriootl. plume and apple eulterd. flay "Will" swoon - - - a for u mes-amour parameter.

Both ohm and I-IIIOO in goel quality rayon with l Inle- iltoll! wlllleteovereletonlyil-W Mom-nu! vnoqplagalamlltr. i

SLIPS!

not»: u» up. m

‘ with a very

thought and favored the guests graphic account f his Mission overt in Chine. and of his two years internment in l

Afterwards r, dellcloul lunch was served by Mrs. Connick assisted

/ mm KATINA PAXINUU ~ PETER LOIERE ‘IYIOIOP FRANCE" -GEO. COULOURIS‘

henelullhereullicem

—PLEASE NOTE— NO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30

"TO EACH ms own" ' -—wii'lt

mI-lYy. in the stiff fighting after

by her daughter. Mrs. l-Ionry Mc- Cormick, her sister Mrs. lllll-bdtlf Doyle Ind Mrs. Patrick loiey.

Then followed entertainment fur- nished by Mr. and Mrl. Dannie Noonan. Mill Ethel ‘hirer, Mr. McCormick Br. and Melera. Tom Comhiln and Bunny Kimball. Father Murphy himself played the piano our! lung some Irish eonll. after which the folkl danced 50m, reels. .

Al. a late hour the lileltl made their departure. lli wishing Rev

the QIIPI eohool wardrobe-navy

no longer

1 '_‘~"_'—<' blellin l upon he l . ' . mun llnlwteh reed: wwnvfllm" Ind I

from “.1, udnu..r_-'wn‘.udii:.'gm ‘Mnuhq u. hil return to hll mission vrork in ‘Micaela upeloeeatrrltilllii DevIIoIIIlnltHoentIIWIPP- "n. Deviled r and m. n l0 mu t u» on! I-lter Mo It I4 ‘m’ m" “W” " m“ ""- ‘aw/Mm ornament-canola! nurlarlllur. wanna Dell: Tim"- Thv 1W1"

)

“CAPITOL Bummerlide

TOIAY (FRIDAY) All! ‘SATURDAY ‘»

Y IUCIIIII v IUSIC IY PIAIII YIAXIAII

8r TUESDAY

"\

HAVILLAND i’.

"\l.\(\(\(. ' {YYNFDC\Z\L\C‘G\L\T\

interest” litwllm Skfiefiwh Election Grows

merside civic election which will take place on February 4th to el:ct three councillors and one water and ieiwlile commisslomr.

T-lllee candidates have announced their intention of contesting the West Ward. They are Mr. J. Lorne Driscoii and Mr. Albov. Giliis as previously» reported, and Mr. Ern- est. N. MacQuai-rie, proprietor oi Lleweilylfs Dry Cleaners. 'l‘hl<. council seat has been vacant sinrf the death in September of Cont". I lor DF. lilucNeill.

Councillor ILL. Mollison lu- stated liis intention of again oflcl lng for election in the East War. am he will bc opposed by Mr. lie bert; Schurmait, a member of th staff of the freight department ti‘ the Canadian National Railways.

Councillor W. E. Smnllman of the Centre Ward has also stalczl his intention of nominating again and so far no one ltas come for- ward to oppose him. Nomination day will be one week before clcct- ion day-S.

‘CONFIDENTIAL AGENT’ AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

—Moviegoers of a romantic turn of mind who have felt a decided lack of nrdor in tihc large itumtlxr of blood and thunder war films that have com,- out of Hollywood in the past few years will be glad to ltcai" that the pendulum has begun to swing backwards again. The latest example of a return to the prc-vmr days of sultry and inspired firm love-making is to be found in l/Var- nex Bros. ne-wcst dramal "Confl- dentlal Agent.”

Co-starilttg Charles Boycr, LIB‘ of the screen's formost lovers. ad provocative Lauren Bacall the "just whistle" girl of Warners’ rcc- ent hit, "To llave And Have Not," the new motion picture promises to incorporate all the important ele- ments necessary to a. rousing love story. But. "Confidential Agent" doesn't rest. there. In addition. it of- fera m. exciting story of nturder and intrigue and. further. bouts a. luporior company of supporting players among them Katina Pax- lnou. Peter Lorrie, Victor Francen and Georce Coulocris. . Teill Adventure Story

Based on Graham Greene's bzsl- selling novel of the same name, the picture is ooncemed with the haz- ardous adventures of one Denard (Charles Boyer), cx-musiclati. F-“V employed as a confidential agent in behalf of the ‘Sfpanish Republican Party. En rouig to Englflllfl (‘l1 I gpecia] mission, Denanl meets Rose Cullen _(Lauren Bacall). B1‘- rogant, impetuous daughter British nobility. Ftxzm then C11. their impassioned love- Story leg

comes inextricably bound up in a series of breathless adventures which include robbery. betrayal

and, eventually murder.

TB-AINING MAKES t TIIE GOOD COOK i l l

QUEBEC CITY. Dec. :20 - Gen- erals will any you can't mrke a soldier in a day and every 1mm?‘ wife will tell you that you can't make a cook overnight either. . A; any "chef de cuisine" knows.

it take; training, hard work and

perseverance. c0 when Gilles lliwl

and Marcel Msrtineau received

their certificates of proficiency

from George Jessup. manager 0f

the Chateau Frontenac. the new

full-fledged cooks felt very proud

of their achievements.

They are the first in the coun-

try to have graduated tinder the

training plan established by the

hotel department of the Canadian

Pacific Railway, and passed their

examinations - professional know- , ledge, practical work and scholas-

tic achievement with llyina

colors.

lor the practical work the two

candidates prepared three meelxzl breakfast. lunch and dinner, "lid"

Charles Murphv referred to is n‘ son c-f P C. Murphy and Gather-l ine Connlck formerly of KensinK- ton, now living ln Sydney, N S Young richer Charlie took the high hazard of runnine truckloads of Chinese christian: through the Jap linll at Bong Kohl lnd Kow- loon during the surrender and was later lined up to be shot by the Jepl but for some unknown reason

WI] TOPHEVM. -—K.

Interest is gatherin; in the Sum- '

°l course. when the lads’ passibiiltiel

GUARQIQ“

Size: G S-l to 7

From

Prices Ranging

$5.00 to $8.00

berg: for real dress. - leading shades.

Fashioned By Bil tmore and Budd, nstunt: tutmns

SEE OUR DISPLAY — MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT (Main Floor)

Sinclair G: Stewart Limited

SIIMMERSIBE, P. E. I.

3-8

Excellent quality fur felt hols in new shades; oil styles to give your outfit the right top off. Snap brims, row and bo und- edge, off the face styles and Hom- Colors light, medium and dork browns, greys and ether

ll: ls The Top-Spell 0F Your Wearing Apparell

See That Your HAT- is Right .

the eagle eye of examiners who saw to it that neither cf the ap- prentices received any outside help.

The menus, clearly for hearty eaters. were as follows:

Breakfast: Cream of wheat, Mushroom omelet, lyilet of sole, meutiiere.

Lunch: Pea soup, l-labitant, Chicken aspic, Grilled lamb chops, Broccoli, Milanaise, French fried potatoes, Chef's salad.

DLnner: Assorted canapes, Eksence Mndrilene. Chicken casserole. Bour- zeoise. Green peas. bonme temme. Lyormaise Potatoes, Crepe; Fresn- caises, maple syrup.

For the scholastic examinations, the students were given dictation to ascertain their lpelllng ability and had to do two Problem; of arithmetic connected with ooltl of meals and percentage: qt profit. ‘The examiners were W.J. Weill, catering supervisor, Canadian Pae- lfic Hotels; Louis Baitera, chef do cuisine, Chateau Flrontenac; L. Rllode. relieving chef, and Norman Barugh, chief steward.

The training, which will shortly be in full swing in every link of the Canadian Pacific's country-

wide hotel chain. consists of a two- _

year period, exclusive of a probe- tionory month a-t the start of the

a-nd inclinations are assessed.

The young men are not kept. washing dishes, peeling pots/toes. scrubbing, or working at other scullery chores. Prom the ltart of the course they are out at some interesting work that l; definitely part of n. chef's training, and there is always the hope that some day they too may join the ratnh of true gastrcmomical geniuses. I In the two years schooling an ap- I prenlice receives two months‘ training as a breakfast cook. In that time he teams how to cook eggs in various ways. the proper handling and cooking o! b80011 am; fish. and the proper prepari- uqn or breakfast cereals.

From there the lad goes to the butcher department for a three- mm-th period, the-n three months on pastry, four months as a roast cook. grill cook and f-ry 000k; "i911 four months each as an mimflwtifl (vegetable wok to you); SIN!‘ manger, or oold meat man: pill-Y! cock and finally fourrmotn-tbl al a saucier. or sauce cook.

Am after that, if he passes his examinations. the I-Wrfilll“ l‘ ready to take up the dutlel of l full-time chef.

STYLE CROWN FRANCE STIIIVES FOB ‘

Where would Franco be with- out ill beautifully govmed women and its leelonai dllpllyl of the latest model? Even here in the French zone of Germany - where not even one Parisian model ll to be seen in the lhops-the huulfrou ls being accustomed to think terms of P-rrillen loveilneol. lrti and elegance. '

The campaign ll the lpearhead

of a movement to capture the French zone for the French tou- turler and make Baden-Baden, with its tradition of fashionable visitors and good living, a Paris- ian mirror of elegance for the new Germany,

I picked up copier of a colorful magazine with the Baden-Baden imprint in American Frankfurt and came her to find out what it was all about, writes Gault MacGowan of N.A.N.A. Die Ekau (The Wom- an). the magazine i: called. Print- ed on art paper and lavishly ll- lustrated in colour. it is the most ambitious publication I have yet seen in any zone. There is little Gennran about it except the title and the text. .

The firrl edition lhowed Marlene Dietrich, coy in l reboux hat, and models wearing the latest desiirns from Rose Valols, Marla Schneider from Vienna was her only competi- t on.