- any '12. 1952

s

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOT'l'ETOW'N

, THE WESTERN

PT?

I KIWI-

Houoo Phones:

lununor Sh-cet' .'MNk::::'t.Ind. Water sheet: Douccttdo Clmfaofio 30W'"' wngg 5'-I06" Vlnoeo GN03 :9

x Albertans :4?”

s it Bog Nets Eel 5-e-ii!::YTwxl!rl:. galvanized "nails. Phm mp. we all trap building flsld ilshlng supplies It Bruce's.

H P. Powered Light Weight

man portable Saws, will cut or :3? 30 in. diameter logs and trees. only 5275.00 at. Bruce I.

,gN0n1'u BEDEQUE United church services Sunday- -VMWMY mm neegonvn, 11 A. M. Travel- ms Rest, 2.30 P. M North Bedeque. 730 p, M. Rev. Kenneth Cami!- bell, Minister.

..5'r. sTEI'HEN'S W..l. MEETS .5'.. Stephen's W.A. met on Wed- esdw afternoon. January 9- M n.l1::)n:c of Mrs. Wesley C019- ,-,; Valley. with the vice-pre- ,' Mrs. Mamie Adams. lW9' A very excellent report. Diocesan President. Mrs.

-1l4

l 9. ll? pucmli, Cliarloltelowii. oil the H l.-ll:On annual meeting held in

er, B.c., was read. A ..r .4! lunch was served by the hostess.--Bur.

.. SAD News mzcszrvan - A gm-grani received on Sundav bv George Crozler. Hamilton. con- ygyed the sad news of lhe death in Sarnla. Ont. of Clarence H Johnson. Mr. Johnson visited the island the summer of 1949. in Com- panv with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley c,.,;g.., of Hamilton. Ontario, where he made many friends who mg; deeply regret his passing. M.-c. Crozier is a daughter of the late Mr. Johnson.

.. FUNERAL AT 0'I.EARY - The funeral service for Mr. Sam Frizzeil of Springfield west was lied on Thursday afternoon, Janu- gry 10, at 2 p.m. and was very largely attended. It was con- ducted by his minister. REV. C- 0. Howlctt of 0'Leary, who was asszsled by Rev. J. R. McMahon who read the Scripture and by Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'Lcary wllo led in prayer. A duet was sung by Mrs. Alice Turner and Mrs. Watson Sliliker of O'Leary. interment was in the Springfield West Baptist Cemetery.-AZ .

Personals -Miss Vera Noonan of the staff of it. T. Holman is visitinz,,at her home in Albany.

-Mr. John Coulson. Sea View. is spending several weeks visiting friends in Boston, Mass.-Bur.

-Mina Lois Mac.Leod. Irishtown, B visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cole, Spring Valley.-Bur.

-MrI. P. L. Keyed left Sum- rnerslde on Monday morning for Boston, Mass., where she will be the guest of relatives and friends.

-Messrs. Lloyd Burns and Har- old Campbell. Bedeque. lift the Province I few days ago on. I lausaness trip to Cape Breton II- In .

-Miss Peggy Gordon. Itudent

It Horton Academy returncd

Monday after spending. her holi-

:lldY5 at her home in Summer- E.

-Mr. Howard, Waltz, .fr., and Kenneth Amenault. Summersiae. certified clerk; at Emn:-in's Drug SW9. have returned to St. Dun- Itans University. Charlottetown. to resume their studies.

- Miss Janet Macxinnon and Miss Vivian Bryenton have ro- turned to Summerside after spend- lngtheir Christmas hmidays at their respective homes in Mal- peque.

Rjm. Linus Noonan of the

tooul Canadian Air Force. Tren- "- Ontario. is visiting his pu-

ipit Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomu 5 Wnln. Albany.

FWD. and Mrs. D. A. MIcLoIn ",' flmily. Summeroide. had I giftflnt. telephone conversation 01. their son John from Oshawa, h"y4-- during the Christmas holl-

Gr-oxri. Morris Caselcy. Kelvin

W Ho-3 Qntered the lfrince Coun-

Mldl Pith. Summcrsidc. on wed.

we Y- Inuary 9.'where she will rso In operation.-Bur.

John Pickering. Burllng. ,”u;u;.t for Charlottetown an M11 g eV'dJ""U")' .10. where she an "fin some time with her

" A dluzhicr-in.-law. Mr. and

- nson Pickering.-Bur. i

rmend: of Miss -

L- . ' es Jessie and W Murphy will be glad to N" W" they are now making I

:?i'u"9f:Vlery after being ill with

xnun 91' home It Kcnrington.

mMlII Heanett 0, 9 Orr. head of ' 1:::"9DECOll0lnlCl Department. ,-nnknn &In Junior College, turns he' ,,'"I-. returned to re- re. werehutleo aftcr- Ipcndlng Ive: in R"m?'Ctl;t'lon with rein.

--Min 1 T”

I -V- "will?! 9. Iftcr spend- 1:,'m:” ::”4:.d9d weekend It her Em” H. mnncb River. Miss , uwn,.'-tr 0 Illo mode the trip mndin "Mill lervlce and is .. -z 5.: .15” .':.".ll" . I .

Q-ho.-lur. '

120 Buuou street: service Drug.

I. L Wnlto In llonnington. WEST PRINCE OITICE

Funk Wulso. Bepreoontativo. Phones” so-2 office Ind do-s Ilonne.

eumilifi

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE gunner Street. Summernide. Suhocriptlono. Advertising Representative: GEORGE CHOW and GEDBGE W0'I'1'0N

Phono Still.

80321111! 2453

no Guardian an: no bought It In: of tho following Iron: in Bulnmorolde: Gourlieo Drugotore,

2: Control sorbet. Mark Gnudet. 6'1 Granville Street: Street; lIlInd Motor Transport. EnmIII'I Belf-

-COMPETENT Complete In- surance Service. W. Boyd Bealrsto. Kerlsington.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. Services Sunday January lath. Bedeque 11-A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 730 P. M.

-BUY an extra Goodrich heavy duty Storage Battery It Brace's. for good lights and quick starting in zero weather.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- lican churches. 1st Sunday after the Epiphany. Sunday. January 13th, 1062. Rev. R. W. B. Coupland. B A., Rector. St. Thomas” Church, New London. 11 A. M. Holy Com- munion. st. Stephen's Church, Bur- lington. 2.30 P. M. Evensong. St. Mark's Church, Kenslngton. 730 P, M. Evensong. Rev. Robert Coup- land, Rector.

-PASSES EXAMINATIONS - Mlss Marie Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Summrrside has received word that she has succcssfully passed, with honors. hcr RN. examinat- ions whlch she took in Saint Jcihn. N. B., some time ago. Miss De- lnney has been in training in the llotcl Dicu Hospital at Moncton. N, B.

-S.

-QUIET WEDDING - A pretty but quict wedding was soIcmniz- ed; fit the United Church Manse in O'Le;ii-y on Thursday night. January 10. when Miss Theresa Mary Mliligan of Brae, became the winsome bride of Mr. Harold Roy Maclsachern. son of Mr. and Mrs. l-lugii Macliachern of Brae. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George Marchbank of Tyne Valley. The young couple u'ho will reside in Erac have the good wishes of many friends for ;long and happy wedded life.-

-vlsl-rlxc. lN'S'SlDI:'. - Miss Nina Boulter. Brookline. Mass, formerly of Victoria. Prince led- ward Island. is visiting relatives on the island, an is at present spending a few, rs with her molher and sister in Summerside. Miss Boulter plans to leave today for her home in Brookline. She is a sister of the late Samuol Boultcr. futally injured in an auto accident at Hunter River about midnight on Dec. 23rd. she was cnroute home to the islltnd at the lime. and first learned of her lirotheris death when met at the airport by her brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Quinn.

-5.

- FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral service for the late Mr. William Stewart of Cape Wolfe was held in the Cape Wolfe United Church on Thursday afternoon. Jan. lo at 3 p.m. and was con- ducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson who spoke on the text: "Death is swallowed up in victory." The lay minister of the church. Mr. l-feber Hardy presided. The church was packed to the very doors with people standing to show their last respects to one who was so well known. He was I veteran of the First World War and his 'casket was flag-draped. The Canadian Legion branch It 0'LeIry sent flowers and was also Fepfesented by their padre. Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton. in- terment was in Cape Wolfe with Rev. Mr. Dickson and Mr. Hardy officiating.-AZ

Searview School Christmas Concert

"rho Sea View school Concert was held in the Hall on Wednes- day. Dec. 20th with I large num- ber in attendance.

Arthur Stewart acted II chIlr- man and the programme was Is follows:

Chorus: "Santa Claus !.'xpress".

"Welcome": Judy Murphy.

Acrostic: "Christmas Tree".

Due” by Joan Ind Vivian Duuan-"rwo Little Girls In Blue". s

Dialogue: "Christmas It Caseys.”

Song: "Billy Boy,”

Recitation: "Grandma's Radio" -'-gr Jetgry .lAdlml.

0n: y girls: "How D Do And Shake Hands". 0 You

Exercise: "sec.-er

Treasure Box". . of TM Dialog-ue: "Here come; 17,.

Bride". Song: "Carols of old,"

During intermission candy and nipples were sold. Q ;;8'l?bOW Drill. cc lotion: "l L k"-- . vi; Murphy. n "C by By! o o: by To M h D'- Jirilt A Littlenzlzoo uglglill." Yam" Dialogue: "Rumpus On Glitter. bread Hill." Song: "l-Iuoh-A-Bye"-by 4 m. tic girls. Recitation: "Advice" - by Lem; Sutherland. . Song: "silver. Bells." 9181011191 "Son'kln' Mary Jane.” Solo: by Thelma Campbell - "Cold Gold Heart." Recitation: "Goodnight" m by

Doreen Adams.

Closing Chorus: "Goodbye To You."

Santa Claus then Irrlved in hid usual jolly my and distributed gifts to pupils. teachers. Ind chil- dren of the district. The pro-

:.r'.'".n:.:..'"..:..:::.',.' W

'Large congregations attended the

A severe wind Ind snow Itcrm. aptly delcrlbcd by. many people as "I real old-timer", yptcrday blanketed Sumrnonide, piled large snow drifts everywhere. forced the Iuspemlon of motor traffic. and practically brought buIlncII to I complete stop.

The Meteorological Office If. the Summernido air station ro- pcrted winds of 58 miles per hour It 8.30 I.m., It which time the instrument they use to men- ure the velocity of the wind 'fail- ed through mechanical trouble. Shortly after noon they expressed the opinion that the velocity of the wind had increased.' and the temperature at that time was twenty-six degrees above zero, and going downward.

The Summerside not open, and the larger stores and many of the smaller ones closed -at noon for the remainder of the ally.

The taxis. who are usually the last to buck the drifts, were for- ccd to suspend operations by early mid morning.

I.M.T. reported one bus left Summerslde at 7.30 am. for the airport, and, although preceded by a snow plow. experienced dif- ficulty in reaching its destin- utlon.

All other busses were cancelled.

schools did

Streets Impassablo

The Summcrslde reported that the impassable despite the use of two bulldozers and two snow plows, which had been working since early morning.

The drifting snow. however. quickly filled in behind the snow clearing cquipment. and visibility

Town Office. streets were continual

Severe Disrupts Life In Summerside

in' the drilling snow was Iome- tlmeI reduced to I few yards. The Summernido Police Office reported that In effort was being made to keep the road open to the new hospital at all times. and that they were in constant touch with a plow that was ready to precede the trucks of the Fire Department if I fire Ihould break out anywhere in the town.

The telegraph and telephone companies reported little damage. and said that only in few lines had been affected, and that these could be quickly restored when the storm abated. i The railways reported that Inow plows were out on all lines, and that all regular trains were run- nlng a little late because of the storm. i

No Injuries

Practically everyone had to walk to and from work through deep heavy snow during the height of the storm, but it is be- lieved that no one suffered any ill effects of the experience. and the hospital reported that no patients had been admitted for reasons that could be blamed on the storm.

Towards late afternoon the skies had cleared somewhat. but the high wind continued to cause drifting snow in all sections in this area.

Snow in some places piled as high as five to six feet on each side of the street made it appear that extronlely mild weather or some form of snow removal will be necessary before motorists can again get handy to the curb..

0'Leary United Church Meeting

School room of Church on Wed- nesday night January 9th with the minister. Rev. W.G. Dickson P1”9' siding. Reports submitted show that'thc rear 1951 vlas a very suc- cessful one from every Slkndpolnh

services of worship and the differ- ent organizations are in a flour- Lshlng condition.

Mrs. Lewis Bernard, leader of .lhe Mission Band reported that this group of little children has raised 551.95. This is one of the

report of the Sunday school. On? of the largest Sunday Schools in

cxceptlonal service for fifty-three years as the capable and indefatig-

relired after serving as a teacher for forty-seven years. The new Superintendent. Mrs bowls Ber- nard is capably carrying on the fine work of Mr. Mathcson.

Mrs. AJ. Matht-son forwarded the report of the women's Mos- slunary society and their affiliated organizations. The fine will 0! 5506.00 was raised, greatly exceed- ing the objeclive. the W.M.S. Auxiliary raised 316629 The Even- lng Auxllary siaczi: the Mission Circle 313.00: the Mission BIN! 55195: the Baby Band 515.56; and the C.G.I.T. 35.00. This I s spl- endid record.

The Young PeoplcI' Union re- port was presented by Miss Eva J. MacLennan. The membership is small. but fine work has been done and many church projects and ft.nds have been helped. They gave 350.00 to the M and M. Fund

525.00 to the Church Treasurer etc. . Mrs. John Mhtthews gave I

splendid report of the I..adies' Aid which showed that this small group of ladies had been very busy in helping the Church.

The C.G.I.'1'. report was pre- sented by Mrs. W.G. Dickson showing that this group of active teen Iged girls has had I most successful year and raised 5122.00.

The treasurer, Mrs Vatcher in her report showed that the con- gregation numbering about eighty families in the village of O'Leary and in tho communltes of Knuts- ford Unlonvale and Mount Royal. has raised 31883.25 and all bills have been paid.

The Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund was oversubscrlbed and raised MC8.00.' The 0'I..eary past- oral charge consisting of 0'LeIry Bloomfield. Brae and West Devon has over 180 families. The o'l.enry congregation -voted to increase the salary of its janitor. Mrs. Nelson Dennis. It 'Ilso accepted with deep regret t resignation of its senior Elder. . A J. Mlatheson. He was appointed an Honorary Elder and the secretary of the congregation

Mr. Don MacPherson was Ip- polnted to the Board of stewards. Plnno were made to paint the 0'f.eory Church in the spring. Tile congregation thanked Rev. V4.0. and Mrs. Dickson for their in and all the office bearers of t e congregation. The meeting closed by the Benediction. -AZ

' Alberfon and Vicinity -Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Alberton. is visiting in Summer-side this week.

At the Alberton Court Houob 'l'hurIdIy evening two persons

from Alberta; South Ind I rty hold Alba-ton won fined 10.00

A

ALBERTON C.W.L.

-The Alberton sub-ldivision of the Catholic Women's League held its first regular meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Lelgn OiBi-ien. The chaplain, Rev. W. E. xfnnaghan was present and Mrs.

Tithe alggxrgc 2f,ng?;f -folin Wallace presided. 0 UWVY W 5 held in the Sunday Following prayers business pro- ” 0" ” cceded with Mrs. James O'Brien

reading the minutes in the absence of the secretary. In the financial ltatement all bills were reported raid.

Correspondence read included letters of thanks for Christmas gifts from the following, Rev. Fath- er Monaghan, Sisters of Western Hospital. St. Vincent's Orphanage pcr Sister John the Bantist, Pro- vincial Infirmary per Mrs. Elmer Dunning. Esther McDonald. John Inman. also from Mrs. Edwin Mc- lDOf'lBld for convalescent card re-

”Bar.ncr" Mission Bands in the caved.

MM-Ume Cl3"f9”"Ce M mail It was decided to have a bingo.

ChUl'Ch- on January 14. in the parish hal'..l 1475- Kermit Vslch" 3”” me.Nexl. meeting will be at the home

;of Mrs. Everett Shea and lunciu lcommittee will be Mrs. Brydon

the smaller communities of theismnh and Mrs. Charles Dunn. En. province With 9" em'0”mem I”! trrlainment committee, Mrs. J. A. one hundred pupils. Alter alvinslcalmghanp Mm Ry Folgy and

Mrs. Leigh O'B n. ,Meeting closed by Rev. Father

nble Sl1Pel'5n3end9"5 M” A '1' Nlonaghari giving the League Pray- Matl”-ESOH TGSXBMG 1" WY 1951 er. Question box on religion was and retlr8d- Ml'l- MMM50" 31” prerared by a committee and dis-

cussed by the members. Refresh- nicnts were served by the hostess assisted by r. committee.-B

NEW ANNAN W I

-The New Annan Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert lwuase on Jan. 3 and the President opened the meeting with the "Ode" and "Creed."

Roll call was answered by thir- teen members handing in an arti- cle for auction sale and it was de- cided the next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Charles Waugh with Mrs. Don schurmnn and Mrs. Richard Wall to assist with lunch. Roll call will be ans- wered with I quilt patch or mn- teriai for quilt. -

The sick committee reported that seven boxes of fniit. had been taken to the sick. New sick com- mittee is Mrs. Delbert Rayner and Mrs. Stewart Moase. New School committee - Mrs. John Mclnnls.

Program committee - Mira. Don Schurman and Mrs. Walter Moase. ,

Corru, 6 consisted of

several thank-you letters and a T. B. Bond. on: newmember Joined the Club. The secretary was ask- ed to send for more C. L. 0. cap- sules.

Mrs. Lewis Moase acted as auc- tioneer and all articles handed in were sold and a nice sum realized.

Mrs. Walter Moase read the third lesson on "Home Nursing," and Mrs. Lewis Moose had a flow- er contest which was all. The hostess. assisted by committee. served lunch.

A nice supply of Red Cross work was handed in ma the meet- ing closed with "The King."

I

the

FRI-ZDERICTON V-V-.I.

Mrs. Ray Weeks entertained the members of Fredericton Women's fiistitute at their regular meeting on Jan. 8. .

The meeting opened with the singing of "Jingle Bells" and re-

was asked to send I letter to Mr. eating Creed in unison. Nine Mathcson thanking him for his members answered the roll call services on the Jession for so with "Recipes for winter sun- many years. pers". Sick commltte than report-

ed three calls. taking candy Ind I gift.

Ellis amounting to 55.89 were presented. Ind on motion pIid Ind one member paid her Innual fee. and costs for creating I disturb- once.

Friends of Mrs. J. ,W. Don. Campbell will be sorry to know slle is ill It her home in Alberton.

Two teams from the Albertcn Curling Club motored to Sum- merside on Thursday to participate in the aummcrside Curling Club bonoplol. 'l'cImI were made up as follows. Cedric Hunlor, Iklp. Eric Corbett. Charles Gordon and Rod McDonIld. Second tum. Jock sntthowo. skip. Erskine CI:-apboll.

ishows How Fashions i

enjoyed by I

"V" VISITORS - British Prime Minister Winston Churchill gives his familiar "V for Victory" sign. as he leaves the British Embassy in Washington with British For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden. They attended a. Pentagon Lun- cheon with Defense Secretary Robert Lovctt.

Hattie Carnegie

NEW YORK. U. S. A --rAPiDl Like a prima donna sure of her rudlencc. the fabulous Hattie Carnegie. grande dome of the New York fashion industry, once alzair iron the applause of the visitin: fashion press today with a collec- tion nf the kind of clothes all wo- men would like to afford. i Highlight of her showing is the' impressed he-mline. which Miss; Carnegie claims adds softness to a dress. avoiding the ”hard-press- rd” look.

This appeared in several dresses.

czret gray taffeta with all-round oleated apron skirt, split.in back to avoid "sitting out" the pleats. She favors the orrzandie boa. ii fluffv affair shaped like a Hawai-

notably in an afternoon f10Wl'l of,

mg: Newspaper Committed Breach Cf Privilege

.....:is..... ii. if Years In West Prince Cgnly

The wont atom in many years struck the West Prince Irca enr- ly yesterday morning and con-

tinued through the dny. With I

heavy fall of snow and I howling wind all roads which had only recently been plowed out. were quickly filled in again. with the high cuttlngl catching hug: banks of snow. In many places most schools were closed with those that opened having a very small attendance. With no one moving on the streets stores closed early in Albcrton, 0'Lenry and Tignish with some remaining closed dur- ing the afternoon.

Robbed While At Police Headquarters

CHICAGO. Jan. 11 - (AP) - Milkman Richard Bopp, 23, was robbed of two pints of milk while making deliveries in police head- quarters Wednesday.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 11 (CF)-The House of Assembly de- cided Wednesday to study whether it should bring in legislation de- signed to punish newspapers vsliich report debates that the House has oi-drred.lo he lzept pri- vate. .

The suggestion is contained in a report by a select. committee on flll,"!C(l breach of privilege by the daily newspaper Royal Gazette.

The Gazette published a report on a recent house debate, even

proceedings not be reported. The house committee said iev.'spapcr's action was crate challenge to authority” and could be only regarded as con- tempt of the house. The committee

the

said. however.