N0-VEAMBER 7. 1953 THE

I Summer Street,

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY. omen sununeroide. Phone Ill. ,

,News, Subscriptions, Advertising ltepreeentntlvu GEORGE Chow and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

Bell looI.tt0I'0. ggufs News-Itnnd. Water Street;

in Siunmonldoi

summer street; Gonruco Drugstore, In Central Street:

Mark Gnudet. 61 Granville Street:

gyro noueettch Grocery. second street; lllnnd Motor Transport. Water Street; Vince's Grocery, I20 Iluueli Street; Ii'nmnn'o Self- Servloe Drug store; Frbd'e Grocery, Convent Sheet

;

LL White in Kennington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICI

Alhcrioni Frank W

eeko. Representative.

Phone: 08-2 Office and em flout.

.JOIN LAY-AWAY CLUB of Moose Jewellers.

.1113 LIST of defaulting tax- payers for the Town of Borden will be posted the 17th of November. 1953, signed .l. W. Carin, Town Clerk.

-PBINCETOWN United Church, Mslpeque, Sunday, Nov. 8. service at 11 am. conducted by Rev. Alexander Mc.cK8-)'-

-ISLAND CLERGYMAN RE- CEIVES DEGREE-Dr. Thomas Reagh Millman, M.A., B.D.. Ph.D., formerly of Burlington and Ken- sington, but at present a teacher of history at Huron College, Lori- don. Ont, was lately the recipient of the degree of Doctor of Divin- ity from Huron College, which is affiliated with the University of Western Ontario at London. His many friends in Kensington and vicinity, and throughout the Pro- vince, will be pleased to hear of his advancem t. Rev. Doctor Milllmnisason of the late James B. Mlllm-an of Burlington (Irishtown). His mother is the present Mrs. L. E. Toimsend, lib- rarian of the P. E. Island libra at Kensington. K.

- GOOD ATTENDANCE AT FILM COUNCIL-Mr. John Mar- tin of the National Film Board attended the Film Council meet- ing in Kensington on Thursday night. There was a good attend- ance of council members who meet 116811-MP1-.lr' to transact the b in connection with the oommunit -owned projector. Mr. Martin described a great many new films w-hioh are available at the Film library. He compliment- ed the teachers of Kensington on their liberal use of films and their ioirmlght in orduing films in ad- rance. He expressed the hope that the other groups would make more use of the projector and enjoy some of the many fine films which are in the library at present.-K

Annual Meeting Of Church Choir

-Mrs. pointed president of the choir of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting held last evening in the church parlor. The chairman was Mr H1301 F. Morrison. Other officers appointed were vice-president, Mrs. R. W. Wood: secretary-treasurer, Miss Myrna I-Iayoock: librarians, the Misses Maureen Forbes and Mary Rae Tsnton: telephone committee, Mrs. nmrnett Ranahon and Mrs. R. E, Ellis. Mrs. Rnnahan. the re- tiring president, gave a detailed report of a successful year. and Mn. W. E. Forbes, the retiring secretary-treasurer, submitted a gratifying financial statement. The minister, Rev. J, Donald Mnexay, congratulated the members on the results of the year's work and made several helpful sugges- .tions. A Preceding the meeting the Ladies club served the choir members a turkey dinner in the hall, Ind Mn. .1. 3. Perry moved a vote of thanks to that, society for their generosity, practice followed direct- ed by Mr. James Peach. organist.

Fred Bingham was ap-

--S. traces of

-RESERVE Nov. 12 for chicken supper. Irishtown I-lull, Long River Presbyterian Church.

-COMMUNITY Credit Union, Summer-side. Membership undie- posits, Monday evening.

-CIIUBCH OF SCOTLAND. Summerside. Rev. H. F. Maclilwen. will preach at 11.00 a.m., Nov. 8. Visitors welcome.

-TRYON UNITED Church. Sunday, November 8th. Tryon 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 pm. Crap- aud 7.30. Rally Day service. Rev. Lloyd Archer, minister.

-.-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED Church services Sunday, Novem- ber 8th: North Bedeque 11.00 a. -m., Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m.. Freetown 7.30 p.m. The sacrifice of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at each service. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

Personals

-Friends and relatives regret to hear M:-s. Alvin Stetson, Freetown, has been admitted to the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

-Master Ross Ramsay, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Ram- say, Sununerside. who is a put- ient in the Prince County Hos- pitnl, is improving after an at- tack of double pneumonia. -8

Miscouche and Vicinity -Mrs. Audrey Gaudet of Mis-

eouche, recently spent some time in Sydney, N.s., visiting relatives.

The boarders of the Miscouohe Convent resumed their studies, after having spent the past week- end at their respective homes.

On October 28, is bingo was held. in the Miscouche Parish Hall in aid of the Alumnae. A neat sum was realized.

Theresa Gaudet recently re- turned to, her home in Mis- oouche after having spent some time in the Prince county Hos- pital where she underwent an operation,

On October 30. e. masquerade for the school children was held in the Mlscouche Parish Hall in the form of a square dance. The prizes awarded were as follows: lat Bella Gaudet, 2nd Winnifred Poirier and Adele Poirierk 3rd Wilfred Gallant. Refreshments were served by the chspemns.

Mrs. Prank Desltcohes. Mrs. Benoni Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Desltoches motored to Charlottetown on November 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaudet returned on November 2, after having spent several weeks visit- ing in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power returned ,to their home in Mis- coruche after having spent several edys in Amherst, N. 3. --8V

...::-:--.. MARITIME MINERALS

Coal is the chief mdneral re- source of Nova Bootie. which has also large gypsum deposits and

app nzgpatsi T

gold.

CHILD'S PLAID CORDUROY

2 pockets, zipper fly, shoulde

at 0.00 and Price 3.25.

ment. Color: red, ten, brown. 10.05.

lining. lhshloned in

kets. fully Intln lined. Upper Floor.

Wllltef. , only 20.06 MEN'S

SLATER SHOES FOR

4-05- LADIIQ BED JACKETS-Lovely quilted bed Jacket: with Pour Pnn collar nnd tie at neckline. Colon blue, pink. since S.M.L.

GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS-Also Morocco. In shoulder strap or hand style. Beautiful-y lined, inside IIPPOI 00"!

oansnnircn wsmmo coAr--''nnimnoIo'' 10'' "- tc repellenee and resistance to non oily I900! I341 IN!” W”” I; lnsnluendnxlig thlckhwo;:Ilii;t:ir:i:ln”;qIHted to smooth rlyon. "mu p00kO

inr. Priced at 18.05. in Men's we-r nest on tln WM "W'-

IOIEN-We stock

OVEBALLS--In plnwnle weave.

Wuhnhle, elastic at back of waist, bib lined at front, shoulder straps, I pockets. Colors red, green, navy. Sines I-ox. Price 2.08.

BOYS I PC. CORDUROY SUIT-Jacket has front nipper closing,

lined with gay colored plaid flannel. 2 pockets. Overalls feature

straps, plaid trim on cuffs to

match Jacket lining. Colors navy, brown. Sites 4-Ox. Price 0.08. In the Junior shop on the Upper Floor. '

LADlls' SNUGGLE DOWN PY.lAM'As-styled in' long sleeves. ' lrullover top, ski trousers. Colon blue, pink, rose, lllno. Priced

r

nnvy, hlaok. Priced from 5.05 to

BLANKETS-Edmond "sunnycpun" pol-so blnnkeh Warm. fluffy mp. sine so-so. on the street moor.

I.ADll8' SUITS-Tlllored in man blends with man lapel: or bIINonodtothroetfrontn,oetinpockeocandwinnileoffI.Bev- oral shades to choose from. Price 10.06.

MIIBIU TIINCH C0 TS-Willa quilted SIG length 50010115010 owerproof, case reolIct;nt:iiy.l;)nmbl;no:: Tnllcircd with llltl , tyle nu: pl OM09 '

m N '1-rim It oniy':o.oc so'o than on the

MINI ZIPPERID TBENCH COATS-Made of British loomed. nherdlne. Warmly qnllted lined to serve you for fell-throullh

soft processed IAIIIII 001-

tho style-leaders in

smooth genuine calf leathers. Colors black Ind newest shades of

width: from B - D. MIN"! BIL-TONI SHOES-In

leather wi

if

VA 1 1.1 A 7' 1 my r lilf

Priced at ll”. up-to-date styles, Inf: and 900-

M thirds of smooth brown OI. tnocculnkc r!lI:1l:'0 .0, ma. Priced at no and us. soon boot on 0-0 Sm"

Shel C-ll

; mer:-ide on November I.

Good Poppy Sale Expected In S'sido

-Bales of poppies Ind poppy wreaths are expected to jump 1095 over last year, according to Robert Clark. Chairman Wreath and Pop- py mmittee, summerside Branch

an Legion.

The mediation is based on the fact that sales increased 1095 last year and insufficient supplies were available to meet the heavy demand. There was I particularly heavy Isle of poppy wreaths due to the increased number of citiz- ens of Bumm -” who indicated a desire to dedicate a. wreath at the Remembrance Day Ceremony. Mr. Clark went on to say that it was now more generally known that over 007.: of the proceeds were retained in Bummer-side and that this permitted Branch No. 5 to carry on its task of providing assistance to all veterans of the

"community in distress whether

members of the Legion or not. The Poppy Committee Chair- an of mmer-side has selected Saturday. ovember 7, as the day on which the annual street sales of poppies will be held, A house to house canvass of sleinon Park, St. Eleanor; area and Travellers Rest area. will also be made on Saturday morning.

Mr. Clark urges every. citizen of Summerside to be sure to buy a poppy on the first opportunity and wear it regularly till Re- membrance Day. -S

Abegweit Chapter l.0.D.E. Meeting

-The regular monthly meeting of the Abegwcit Chapter of the I.O.D.E. took place on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Strong on Central Street. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, vice regent of the chapter presided.

Letters of thanks were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. A. Allen from two students who had re- oeived assistance towards , the firrthering of their education, A letter was also read from the sec- retary of the Womenls Institute of Clermont thanking the chap- ter for the library, etc, that had

been placed in the Clermont ochool. Mrs. Helen MaoK.s,y reporting

for the services at home and a- broad, stated that over 46,000 dressings and about 9.000 swabs have been made at the Prince County Hospital by the ladies working on Friday ,aftef'noons.

Comfort bags are being made to be forwarded to the "Save The Children Fund,,' and 3100 was voted to purchase articles to fill these bags.

Alkmembers were asked to.s.t- tend the Remembrance Day ser- vice at Memorial square. and :10 was voted for the purchase of e wreath.

The sum of 325 was voted for the purchase of a gift for the League of Mercy tea in Aid of the Prince County Hospital.

The -meeting was informed that Mrs. Vnutetlet, national president of the Canadian Association of Consumers will speak in the summersirie High School on Mon- day afternoon. November lath at 3:30 pm.

At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess Mrs. W. 8. Strong, assisted by Mrs. Eric MaoKay and Mrs. Harry Siliiphant. f The next meeting of the chap- ter will be held on December

lnverness and O O I Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Richard 318- gsr and daughter Joan, Portage. were visitors at the homes of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Bigger

and Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Bigger. Tyne Valley, on November i.

Mr. Charles M. Donald and Mr. William E. Mecixinnon were in Bummeraide on business re- eently.

Mr. Elliott Big-gar. Richebucto.

, N. 3., spent a few days with his if. wife and family at Portase 1'9"

cently. Mr. Bins” 18 0m'D10Y9d Oh

-, a government boat.

-j: 'I

m. and Mrs. Stanley Dalton and childreof sonny. Virginia. Babby and Rosie. Miscouche, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Shnrbell oin Novem- bar 1.

Miss Faith MacDonald. O'Lee.ry.

' spent the week-end with her pl?-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- IA Donald. Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

' Mount Pleasant. were visitors at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. now-

.A man Miliigan on November 1-

Mn, i.-mete Bigger and daught- er Judy were in Summerside October 31 on business.

Mrs. Harry Harvey Ind Ion Lorne. rumors. were visitinl .09 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geofir

- Lynch on November 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cullenton. Inmoro. have moved their home to romp when they expect to reside. 1

Mu nus: oourhih left 90? Amherst. N. 5.. on October 81 to

- seek employment. ,

Mr .lnd Mrs Albert Plhlllivl

- were visiting at the home of Mr.

Sum-

:

and Mrs. Alfred Murny.

Misti Theron-n.-Mgilbrlde. Sum- menide. spent in few days with her father Mr. John If. Kilbride. recently. , .

Mr. William (Billie) MacDon- ald. Invernsu. accompanied by Ina. William I. Mnoxlnnon. Con-

"rHi:-cUARi)1AN. CHARLOTTETOWIV

Delightful School Parade Program

--The regular weekly radio pro- gram Bchurnuna Parade was held before a large crowd. from the stage of the Cuneo 'I'iicst1e in Kensington last Tues- day evenlxig, and tho prograrn in its entirety wu rebroadcast last evening at the program's regular broadcast time of 7:30 pm.

All contestants were from 1-! classroom division schools andthey put on I. delightful program for their live udienoe in Kensington as wen as their radio audience last evening. Children from Margate. Grahams Road, Spring Valley, In- dian River, Clinton and Hamilton schools took part in the talent section of the program The interscholastic quiz contest brought together the Kelvin Grove school Malpeque school in the battle of knowlowe.

The Kelvin Grove school won the competition after three rounds of by a some of 11-1. The Malpeque school got off to A bad sta.rtlniihef1rstroundandal- though they came back strong they were not able to close the gap.

The Malpeque school team was made up of Kenneth Stewart, Percy Maooougan, Mary Jcrrgen- son, Audrey Macxerwie and Joyce Bryanton.

The winning Kelvin Grovesclmoi team consisted of Myiron Paynter, Shelia. Caseiey. Garth Caseley, Er- roil Caseley and Fern Reeves. There were two students whohad perfect scores for the evening. They were Shelia Csseley and Er- roll Caseley.

Schurmanis school Parade will return to the studios of radio sta- tion CJRW for next Friday even- ing presentation for another en- joyable evening of entertainment. 5.

New Credit Union To Open Monday

-The newly organized Commun- ity Credit Union in Suininerside will open for business on Monday evening for the purpose of receiv- ing new members and accepting deposits.

At a meeting of the board of directors and other officers last evening, presided over by the pre- sident, Mr. George Ohappell, s committee was appointed to try and engage the Town Hall for an hour and a half on Monday even- ing until a suitable central office can be located for this purpose,

It was thought that such an of. lice could be obtained in two or three weeks. The exact place of meeting for Monday night's meet. ing was to be determined today gird advertised in Monday's Guar-

an.

It was decided that the business hours would be from 7 until 8:30 p.m. every Monday evening, and it was agreed that one or more persons uouid assist the treasurer, Mr. Chester MacDonald, in acting as receivers of deposits on any day of. the week, as 3, runner convenience to the members, Au officers and persons handling mon. 8! belonging to this credit union have been bonded as an added protection to deposits of the mem. bers.

TM meeting” last eve addressed by Mr. Lee co?cL35mw'3 the Prince Edward Island credit; Union League, who outlined the duties of the various committees Ind 0310613. and explained several phase of adrninlsuration.

-S.

Says Sex Appeal Gets Best Jobs

NEW YORK. (AP)-Sex appeal, not shorthand, will land the best jobs for girl graduates, says Ber- nice Pitz-Gibbon. advertising dir- ector of Gimbie's department store. '

."Preoccupation with pulchrltude on the part of the employer may not be noble and high minded, but it is a fact," she said in an ad-

dress Thursday. "It's sex. You can't fight it." Miss Fits-Gibbon addressed

deans of womm and placement of- fice chiefs from more than 100 colleges in a forum on employ- ment problems for women liberal arts graduates. '

M". 3089911 Murphy. Montreal, were in Alberton on Monday Nov- ember 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacArthur were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Milligan re- oently.

The many friends of Mrs. Char- les MacDonald will regret to learn she is not feeling as good as usual and wish her a speedy recovery to good health.

Mr. Carl Fonde, MacAdam, N. 3., spent I few days visiting re- lative: and mi-lends recently,

Mrs. George Morrison and son Angus. Conway. were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Blggar. Portage, on November I.

Miss Florence Biggsr, Portage, was a week-and visitor at the home of her cistern, Mrs. George and Mrs. Eddie Morrison, Con- way.

Mr. nocil Morrison, Portage, spent a few days in Conway re- cently with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morison and his aunt Mrs. George Morison.

Mr, Chester Mllilgan. has re- turned to his home after spend- ing sometime down cast picking potatoes.

Mr. Albut Birch who has been employed in Le-brador for the past months has returned to his

way and her daughter gdlth)

l

bane It Portage.

...a

Three In Three Don Air Force Blue

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I., Nov. 6 -Same interesting news was made at the RCAF Recruiting Unit Summerlide. when John Bulger, his brother, George, and sister, Mary, all of Charlottetown. enrolled in the R.C.A.F.

They left Charlottetown early this morning by train for 2 Manning Depot at RCAF Station St. Johns, P.Q., wheer they will receive bulc indoctrination and selection into n trade for further Air Force career training.

Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bulger, of 42 Valley Street, Charlottetown, will follow eagerly the service careers of their nlrmnn-alrwomnn sum and daughter.

Hampton and Vicinity

Campbell were among the district. visitors to the City on Oct. 24.

Ourlresldent electrical contrac- tors are busily engaged wiring the new skating rink at Crapaud.

September's hurricane, which struck the Annapolis Valley, cost Canada's apple 0l'0lJ 500.000 bushels.

Crapaud United Church turkey supper, in Crapaud Hall, on Oct. 3'1, was largely attended, greatly 1 enjoyed and successful financial- ly.

Dr. W3 A. MwQuarx-ic. who was the guest preacher at Trinity United Church, Summerside. On Oct 29, has returned to his pastoral charge at Hopewell. N. 3-

Mr. John Mazauarrie. accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie, and his sister. Were, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton. Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis sr.,i North River on Nov. 1.

I-laliowe'en passed quietly in this district, groups of children en-

Delegation Asks Power Extension

-A delegation of about 20 men from the districts of Bayiside, Ar- lington, Birch mu. Port H111 and Cram Rivers met last evening with the Summersidze Town Council and officials of the Electric Light De- partment to request extension of the town-owned electric light lines to serve these areas.

As I result of last night's meet- ing these areas will be surveyed on Monday by members of the Elec- tric Llgih-t. Department from sum- mereide, and if the project seems feasible and the approval of the Public Utilities Board obtained. these districts look forward to obtaining light and power when the present work schedule of the Biunlmersi” Electric Light Depart- ment. will permit the installation of the requested extension

Smokehouse For Curing Surplus Herring Discussed

-A meeting of the fishermen in the Surnmerside area. held in the Town Hall last evening discussed the desirability of lwving e smokehouse to cure the surplus herring catches for which markets cannot be found.

The meeting was in complete agreement on the advantage of such a smokehouse and eoqpiresed the belief that about 50 percent of the poesenrt herring catches were being lost by the fishermen through lack of markets and cur- iiig facilities.

Considerable discussion took place on the fishing industry in the Summerside area and of meth- ods and procedurm used in curing and smoking herring.

The meeting was called and pre- sided over by Mr. Lester Jenkins of Summersidie, and was addressed

joyed calling at homes, dressed in weird costumes. where they were treated with fruit and confection-A ery, causing the evening to be oncl of pleasure and enjoyment. Relatives and friends of Mai George Cannon. are P198550 W learn that he has passed throuahl a successful operation in thei P. E. I. Hospital on October 31, and wish hint. an early return to good health and life's activities.

The ingathering of the final crops of the year. namelyfvhe T000; crop, is now well under Way. 51101 will have reached completion by, the end of the present week,: granting the importance of good health and favorable weatheri conditions bestowed upon the, laborers engaged in this task. ,

...a. i

General regret has been ex- pressed covering the resignation ol' Rev. W. G. Kiliam of Tryon Baptist, Church. Best wishes for renewed health and success in a new field of labor, go with him. from all churches as he takes duty in the Province of Nova Scotia. It is understood that Rev. Mr Barrass' will be the interior supply pastor in this large field of labor, until a. successor to Mr. Killam is in- ducted. pct”