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I PAGE FOURTEEN

rm: GUARDIAN.

A CHARLOTTETOWN

acrobat; 22, 1951

Professional cards

Ill. J.ll. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summer-side

mint:-mu:-T

Earle lllckeyl

Chartered Accountant i

Canadian Bank at Cominerw Bulldlnl Summerside. l' E. I.

PHONE iflliill

B. F. llunter ll. -0.-

Complete Visual Analyses

Glasses Fitted 1 PHONE illlti y

IilLlLL.tLlN'S BUILDING

l . i l OPTOM l:."llltlS'li i Summerside, l'.E.l. I

i E. E. Parkman: 0pt.D., R.().

i I 0l"l'0MI'2'l'KlS'l i I

Eyes lixammect Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287

I'tEGEN'I 1'HEA'IlRI'; BLDG. Summer Sl.. Summersldv ll

2:;-:.; -.

Tignish i hirt hdny party.

Tignish

Mrs. Joseph Perry. Skinnefl Pond. is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Dou- cette.

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn 13. Cameron and family of Summerside. spent a recent wcek-end in Tlgnish, the guests of Mrs. Cameron's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith. Re- deque, were in Ascension recently visiting Mrs. Smith's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handrahan.

The St. Thomas Aquinas Society. Tignish. held a successful bingo and dance in the Legion Home on Monday evening. October 14th. A large crowd came to enjoy the hour of bingo and then remained for the. dance with splendid music furnished by the Tignish orches- tra.

Mrs Melvin McQuziii'l and chil- riien John and Mary-Jo, of SOlll'lS. crime to Tignisli nn October 14th to Visit for a week with Mrs. blcQunid's pure-iils. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hniidraliiin. Christnpheris Cross. ' s

- Mr. and Mrs. R. St. Gilbcrl were in cenlly visiting Mrs. Arsennultls brothers, Messrs. Emil and Cyril of Ascension. l'pnii their return home they were ucconipziniml by Miss Clnteldn Arsenault whn re- turns to her duties of teachini.' school after spending the fall vacation at her home. '

Jean Sl'(9l'l')' uns flIPiISilllll)' sur-, prised on tho evening of Sund2i.v.' October 7th. when sixtccn of her girl friends came to her home at to give her a surprise Amiropluiile and very Ioicly gifts. ll('P0lllpflrll0(l by hearty good wishes. were present- ed the young lndy. A beautifully deccirrited cake with fourteen lighted candles was cut. by the guest of linnour and othcr dainty refreshments were served by sev- eral of the girls. Following this an evening of singing, music and games was greatly enjoyed by all. John is the daughter of Mr. and

Arscnziull ril Tignish rc-

.l Conway and

i Vicinity

merside and Kensington.

Miss Georgie Tuplin

R. N. examination.

Miss Lorena Thompson turned to her home after spend: mg a. few days with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson. Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeocl. Brae. were visitors at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palm-

er, Freeland, recently. Mrs. Colin Miiligan was in Charlottetown recently visiting

her husband who is a patient in the hospital.

lllrs. O.-car MacNeill was host- ess to the Maple Leaf Women's Institute. Ma('Ncills Mills. on Tuesday cvcning. October 9th. Mr. and Mrs. William Burns were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Wed- nesday, October 17th.

-P ' . O Leary and N I I VlCII1Il'y Mrs. Lyman Caseley of Mill River East is a patient. in the

Western Hospital in Alberton. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

After being closed for two weeks vacation for potato picking. the four rooms of the O'Leary School resumed studies on Monday mom- ing. October 15. at nine A. M.

Mr. lleber H. Hardy of Elms- dale, President. of the Lay Associa- tion of the United Church con- ducted Divine Worship at

Mrs. F. J. Skerry. Tiiznish.

Bloomfield United

TX

ll0LllIAN"F5 KNITTING CONTEST!

HOLMAN 'S KNITTING CONTEST!

lIOLMAN'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN!S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN IS KNITTIN G CONTEST!

I-lO1.MAN'S KNITTING CONTEST! a

lIOLMAN'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMANS KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN 'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN 'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN 'S KNITTING CONTEST! .

IIOLMAN'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMAN'S KNITTIN G CONTEST!

1

Il0LMAN'S KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMANIS KNITTING CONTEST!

IIOLMANS KNITTING CONTEST!

I-IOLMAN '8 KNITTING CONTEST!

2 3 4 5 6

7

Lailiesl You can

WIN

Egon g

0.00

IN CASH PRIZES

-Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son were recent visitors to sum-

hss re- turned to Halifax to write her

the i ChurchdMor:h1eavcs and flowers and the pro-

has re-' .

l his spirited racer which he uses in

Fast Horse For

Mr. Augustine Duffy. mall courier, Kfnkorn. lt.R.I. proudly shows

Although Mr. Duffy has not yet entered his horse on any of the local tracks, he is certain that If he did so, he could show I clean pair of heels to anything but the fastest racers on the Island.

-i

Mail Delivery

the distribution of mail on his route.

Sunday morning. October 14 at 11 A. M. and delivered it fine ser- man.

There was A tion at the Glenwood United Church on Sunday morning, 093,0. her 14, at 11 A. M. when the In. terim Moderator of the West. Cape icircuil. which includes Glenwood. ycape Wolfe and Bethe! Churches, Rev. W. G. Dickson nf O'Leax3', was the special speaker. The choir .under the leadership of Mfrs. Les- the Gorril was heard to advantage kin a special number.

1 There was a splendid con:.'rega- iiion at the Cascumper United Church on Sunday night, Octo. ber 14. when the annual Women's Missionary Society ' Thankoffer- ;ing service was held. The church was attractively decorated with

large congrega-

duct of garden and field. Repre. sentatives of the W. M. S. took part in the service. Two little girls sang a duet and a special solo was rendered by Gordon Coffin of Al- berton which was greatly enjoyed. The choir also had a special an- them. The guest speaker was Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'Leary.

The Mission Circle of the O'I..eary Church held their meet- ing on Monday night. October 15. lit the home of Mrs. Therln Ellis. (nee Miss Shirley Gorrill), There was a large number of young lad- ies present. After the worship ser- vice was completed there were presentations made to a popular member. Miss Thelma MacNevin. a bride-elect. whose marriage lakes place to Mr. Edsel Dum- ville of O'Leary in the near future. The guest of honor, who is one of the most. popular young ladies of 0'Leary, thanked her friends in a feiv well-chosen words. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were serv- ed and this happy event terminat- ed by all wishing Miss MacNevln every happiness in her married life.

The Bloomfield United Church Young People's Union met on Tuesday night, October 16th. at

the church with 9, good attend. ance. Due to the nbsence of the President. Harry MacAusland. who is attending Mount Allison Aca- demy in Saclwille. N. 3., the Vice- Presldent. Helen Hardy, presided, and conducted opening worship.

The Y. P. U., accepted the kind invitation of the 'Presbyterla.n Young Peoples society of Mill!

River to a I-lallowelen Party on October 28. Mr.'Heber Profltt con-

5.00 V

Contestants will enter their names with the sales clerk when purchasing yarn.

Only garments made from yarn purchased after the beginning of the contest are eligible for com- petition. Brand of yarn must be specified when entry is submitted for judging. Any knitted garment may be entered, winning

garment will. be on display at the yarn counter for a short time at. the close of the contest.

Entries will be judged by independent. compet- ent judges.

1st Prize-S2500 in cah; in cash; 3rd Prize-fi5.00 in cash.

2nd

Get Out Your Knitting Needles come Buy Some Yarn And Enter

HOLMAN'S KNITTING CONTEST

Beginning Oct. 3rd.--Ending Nov. 30th.

HERE ARE THE RULES- i

Everyone is eligible except Employees of Hol- man's and their immediate families.

1 ounce

Superior

Prize-3l10.00

4 ounce

1 ounce

CONTES I . - "0 TS come on Ladies. am: This 1.oo mmwg Exciting Cont-est NOW! ?":IiiiL."i.'.'ili..-..- 50d ,

HOLMANS Dry Goo

Popular Yarns

HOLMAN'S .

Beehive l-”ingering- 1 ounce skeln ........................... ..

Beehive Baby Wool- 1' ounce sit!-in

Beehive Won! and N

2 ounce ball Super Sock Yarn-i

Rroy- Sock Yarn-

Iuy These

at

57c 57d an 531?. Double Knlttlng- 1.60 53d

ball .........................

ball ..............................

ducted a fine Bible Quin on Moses and the minister. Rev. W. 1G. Dickson gave a short address you "How we not our Bible." The ig:etlcl&llgt'cl05ed by the Mizpah

ne C 1011.

-There was a veiy large at- ytendance at the Olleary United ighnrgh Hont asunday axfiternotorn,

co cr . a p. m.. w en e iMasonic brethren of the iO'Lee.ry Corinthian Lodge No. 1'1. paraded to the church. The minister, Rev. ,w. G. Dickson. welcomed the ..VIasons and the very large attend- lance and the guest speaker, Rev. y.l. R. McMahon of Alberton Par- lish of the Church of England. He

i brought. a fine message on y”Light." The choir, under the ileadershlp of Mrs. J. M. Ml:Wil-

iliams. had a special anthem "Open lthe Gates of the Temple." The of- fering. Which was a most satisfac- tory one. was given for the Pro- ltestant orphanage in Charlotte- itown. The Benediction was pro- lnouncecl by Rev. C. O. Howlett. iButh Rev. Mr. McMahon and Rev. Mr. I-lowlett. are members of the llvfasonic Order.

I There was a very large congre- gation at the O'l..eary United church on Sunday night. October 14. when the annual Women's Missionary Sdciety Thankoffer- ing was held. Co-operating with the W. M. S. was the Mission Cir- ('12! the Evening Auxiliary and the Mission Band. The President of the Eveifing Auxiliary. Mrl. Gerald Gamble. presided. The Re- sponsive Reading was led by Miss Thelma. MacNevin "of the Mlission Circle and Prayer was offered by Mrs. Claude Jelly of the W. M. S. The Mission Band had I special number and the choir was heard

in a special anthem. The special guest, speaker was Rev. A. R. Wallis of Alberton. P. E. 1.. the new minister of the United Church who has recently come from Economy. N. 3. He broulht

3 fine message. -AZ.

Illlld-ESS IEITIME

.....

Continued from page 10

folk. Peter shivered. Yes. sir. Peter shivered. It wasn't that he was afraid for himself just then: he wasin't,afrsid. That sound had come a long distance. The hunter with that dreadful gun was much to far ewuyf to be feared at pm- sent. But Peter knew what that hmifulest ao'und meant. He knew that. it meant that the moat duldful part of the whole year had begun. He knew that from now on for many frightful weeks no one among the tuned and feath- ered folk. save the very smallest ones. would feel safe during the daytime. only after the Black shadows had crept from The put-

of darkness over the Green Mu-

ple Hills and thawn the curtain down and the Green Forest. the

News & View of lltlllf station

siinnaralile By Atts

Radio listeners are being enter- tained weekly by "Air Force 345" over Radio Station CJRW. FIO Dave Brown, a student of a Staff Navigation Instructor (Navigator) Course held at the Air Naviga- tion School here. act: in the ca- pacity of Emcee. On Monday eve- ning of this week, FIL J. P. E. 0')-Ianley. Roman Catholic Chap- lain of R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side was guest of the program and was ' interviewed by FIO Brown. A musical interlude lends I rythmic air to the weekly fea- ture, and more who have not heard "Air Force 345" recently are urged to do so. Stay tuned to your local Radio Station for dates and time of the program.

FVO William Campbell, Naviga- tion Officer, recent graduate of n Navigation 0fficers' Course, spent the week-end in Summer- aide. when he visited with friends. '

SIL F. N. Sheffield, former Of- ficer Commanding Basic Wing of the Air Navigation School, has been transferred to math unit where he repor.ted this week.

A Safety Equipment Technician and an Electrical Technician (A) reported this week on transfer to the Air Navigation School. These were A. C. 2 R. G. Cofield and A. C. 1 T. S. McCormick.

Three Senior Non-Commisslon- ed Officers will depart this week on transfer to other units where they will report on Monday. These include: Sgt. H. S. LeBou- tillier. an Electrical Technician (A) 3. Sgt. C. L. Douglas, Clerk Administrative and FXS R. C. Mc- Gibbon, an Airframe Technician. All of these N.C.O.'s have been on the strength of R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Summer-side, for over two years.

Flo D. J. of the Spec- ial List. Messing Brunch, will rcport here this week on -trans- fer.

A fire fighter. L.A.C. R. M. Murphy. has been transferred from this station and will report nt his new unit. early next week. Mrs. Murphy (nee Mary Elizabeth Joyce Gaudet) will remain in Summerside for a while.

FVL and Mrs. Stewart Martin together with their daughters, Christina Ruth and Barbara Joyce, are spending a portion bf annual leave Pin Summerslde. guests of Mrs. Martinis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie.

R.C.A.F. Station. Sunimerside, was greatly honoured on Wed- nesday evenlng. October 17th, by the presence of the esteemed St. Joseph's University Choir. which presented two shows for the en- joyment of R. C. A. F. personnel, their dependents and friends in the Station Theatre. The choir. which consisted of approximately 30 boys. was under the ingenious direction of Rev. Father L. Bre- ault. Professor of Psychology on the faculty of the University. Dur- lng this year this same choir was acclaimed winner of the Inter- national Eisteddfod. a musical festival held in Wales at which more than 100 choirs. represent- ing 21 countries took part in the competition. Mr. Leo Holland. B. A.. of Saint John, N. B., present- ed each selection in his genial manner as master of ceremonies. Mr. Holland is Professor of Eng- lish at St. Joseph's University. and is also a member of the fam- ed choral group. The apparent youth of the boys coupled with the beautiful blending of their voices. completely without, accom- paniment. made a lasting impres- sion on the appreciative audience.

The Flight Cadets held a bingo party in their lounge last Satur- day evening. Valuable and useful prizes were awarded the lucky winners and it was um: ' .v

ceslful and enjoyable evening.

Their Summerside friends are more than pleased to welcome I-V0 0. (Buck) Karol, FXO W. V- tBill) Campbell and F70 JacqU95 Parent to Summcrslde. These of- ficers were on the staff of the A. N. S. Flying Wing for approxi- mately two years and departed in August for a Western unit. They will remain only a few days.

Graduates of a Navigation Of- ficers' Course which departed from this unit a year ago, FlO Al Roaengren and I-V0 Ted Walshe renewed acquaintances with their Summeralde friends over the past weekend.

of the dear Old Brier-patch. They sat there with their long earl straight upliatenlng for that hate- fulest sound. They heard it again and yet again. It came from several directions. Each time they heard it, their hearts gavor I little jump. All the beauty of I beautiful day was gone. Instead oil being beautiful the day had become dreadful. The terrible guns were carrying fright and suffering and death to innocent tuned and feathered talk. their frlena and neiglmorl. -

"I hope you'll stay home now. Peter Ralbit." whispered Little Mn. Pour. a

cause 'lllEAl'llE

KINIINGTON

. Mr.

agreed that this was a very auc- '

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 7:15-

llelelirate lilltli Wedding Anniversary

-on Wednesday, October 10th. the home of Mr. and Mn. Waldo Gardiner. Chelton. was the scene of is delightful event, when the three sons and three daughters of Mr. and Mn. Edward Gardiner. with their families, gathered to honour their dad and mother on the occasion of their Golden Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .Gardlner of Cannon Falls. Minnesota. with their two children. John and Margerie. and Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner and their three children of Perth, Ontario. mbtored to P. E. 1.. to be present at this happy gathering. Other members of the Gardiner family. present were. Mrs. Cortney MacKay. New Glas- gow, N. S.. Mrs. Arnold lthcbean and Mrs. Stewart Wright. Char- lottetown. daughters of the.hon- oured couple, and Waldo on the homestead.

The dining table was centered with a lovely bouquet of carna- tions and two beautiful wedding cakes, made by Mrs. George Mac- Innls, Summerslde. In the living- room was a beautiful bou et of red roses, sent by Mrs. Gar lner's sister. Mrs. J. Ewen Matthews, Brandon. After dinner two little grandsons. Lorne Gardiner and Douglas MncLe-an, presented their grandmother with in gold neck- lack and earrings to match and their grandfather with a suitably engraved walking stick.

In the evening many more gathered to do honor u this worthy couple. A delcgati n from the Bedeque Women's Institute, of which Mrs. Gardiner is a mem- ber, dropped in and presented the "bride and groom" with a bronze reading-lamp. An appropriate ad- dress was read by Mrs. Arthur Murray. Then on behalf of the nieces and nephews and cousins present, as well as those "who wished they were". Mrs. Charles MacFarlane, read a humorous poem (composed by herself), and Mrs. Wilbert Wright presented mid Mrs. Gardiner with a lovely gold wool blanket and a purse of money. The honoured couple also received many tele- grams and letters of congratula-

tlonls. A ter a bountiful lunch served by the hostess and the immediate family. the gathering was brought to a close by singing "Auld Lang SyneP The only one of the family un- able to be present was a grand- daughter. Mary, Mrs. George Ab- bott, who with the first great- granddaughter. Katherine Anne. was still in the P.E.l. Hospital. Charlottetown. '

-BQ.

ftelolirate 25th Wedding Anniversary

-On Sept. 22nd' friends neighbors gathered at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Neill on the occasion of silver wedding anniversary.

The.group was called to order by Mr. Emmett McNeil! and M", Sadie Cameron read an address and a lovely silver casserole and salt and pepper shakers was prc. sented by Mr. Philip Cameron.

Mr. and Mrs. McNelll thanked all present for remembering them on their anniversary. Lunch was served by the Indies. The rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing.

and home Mc- their

The nddfess read was as fol. lows:- Mr.-and Mrs. Ambrose McNeili, Wellington Centre, P. E. Island.

Dear Gertie and Amhle:-

On this very joyous occasinn.

your twenty-fifth wedding nnm. versary. we, your friends and Tr. latives have assembled here to- night to offer our heartlest con- gratulations and our lincez-e51 best wishes for many happy 1-... turns and we hope that twenti- five years from this date many of us will be able to join wiin you in celebrating your golden wedding anniversary.

Since your marriage a quartm of a century ago, you have don.- much to win our admiration. You have filled these years with hon- est 'work and industry, which has brought to you a fair meas- ure of prosperity.

You have shared your joys ant sorrows, and labored together tr, provide all the comforts of a happy home for your large tam lly of five lovely daughters anr five sons.

During these twenty-five year.- of wedded life, you have prover your worth to the community am to your church and have always been helpful in all that per- tained to the good of both. and old and young have enjoyed the hospitality of.your home. i

By our meeting here tonight we are only trying to express in some small way our appreciation of your kindness and to show thr love and respect in which you are held by all.

We would like you now to please accept these gifts as A little token of our love and es- teem. accompanied by the carn- est. hope and prayer that tho silver chain which has bound your lives together for a quarter of a century may hold for many years.- bringing joy and happiness to you rind your loved ones.

Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors of Welling- ton Centre.

CAPITOL

COOK THAT. ILIW THE LID OFF IORORITVV LIFE IS NOW ON THE SCREEN!

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15

COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY. "RIGHT CROSS” With June Allyson - Dick Powell