NOVEMBER '25. 1950

Professional ' cards .;-WM-T-1:"--.

R. E. ELLIS

- Auto - (locum an INSITRANCI . sum”... H0. snmnaerslae PHONE 20!!

B. . Hunter. R.O. 2 0PTOME1'RlB'.I izmnpieto visual Analyses

GIIIIGI l"N0d PHONE em

SMALLMAN'8 BUILPING l Summereide. P.F..I. l

T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant

Cumullan Bank of Uommc w dufldinu

PHONE ease summeralde l

.1?

'E. E. Parkman.

ODT.D.. R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Enmlned Gllllel Fltwd

Hours: 9 to I2: I to 5 and by appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St. Bnmmeralde .

Office

NOW BUYING

We are now buying Seed and Table Stock potatoes at

our warehouses at Summerside and Northam.

Please Note: Regulations

Potatoes are not to be changed. Farmers will continue

grading as usual.

.103. main & co. LTD. .

League or Mercy Tea Given By S'sIde Hospital Ladies Aid

-The Presbyterian Hail, sum. mersidc, was the scene of much ll0llVll-Y on Wednesday afternoon when the Ladies Aid at the p,-mce 00'-llllvy H93i2ital entertained the ladies of town and country at the Annual League of Mercy Display Tea. The background was decorated with evergreen and red berries while beautiful bouquets of flow. ers, donated by Mr. George Will. isms and 80 Kay Gardens, adorn. ed the tables. The full length table, with its numerous donations, was a pleasant sight.

Mrs. Heath strong. president of The Ladies Aid, and Mrs. Hazgn MCL5”'m- Actlns Superintendent 9' "19 H0SDllEl. welcomed the many guests. Miss Millicent Strong was in charge of the gifts and was as. sisted by Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, while t.he tea conveners were Mrs, J. rank Arnett and Mrs. William Ha ward. The candlelighted tea table was centered with a. bouquet of bronze and gold 'mums, was presided over by Mars. W. P. Calla- Ehan and Mrs. James Hunter for the first hour and Mrs. E. T. Tan. ton and Mrs. G. H. Stewart. the second hour. Piano music was fum. ished during the afternoon by Mrs, Eric Sheen and Mrs. Roy Sllliph. ant. Others asssiting were Mrs. J, C-Simpson. Mrs. R. L. Willet, Mrs. W.. A. Currie. M.rs.. Prank Mac- Neill, Mrs. Leo Wood, Mrs. James 1'11". Mrs. Don Lldestone, Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Mrs. A. W. Palm- er. Mrs. George Hogg, Mrs. Abel Nsemiilll. Mrs. '1'. H. E. Inman, Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Mrs. Keith Comp. ton. Miss Jean MacFadyen send as treasurer. ms.

0" Grading Table Stock

' Used Cars And Trucks

1948 MERCURY Business Coupe - 1947 MONARCH Sedan 1946 MONARCH Sedan 1939 CHRYSLER Sedan

1941 FORD Sedan 1938 PLYMOUTH

1949 MERCURY One-Ton Express

1949 MERCURY Half-Ton Pickup

1948 CHEVROLET, Three-ton Chassis & Cab 1946 MERCURY Three-Ton Platform Body 1946.MERCURY Two-Ton Dump Body 1944AFORD Two-Ton Chassis & Cab

1938 CHEVROLET Half-Ton Pickup.

All Units Winterized and Priced for Quick Sale

TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

F. EARL -MacDONALD LIMITED

Water Street East. - SUMMERSIDE - Dial 7961,

Sedan

"Insulation does not

cost owner our cent"

comfort that Pays For itself

V.

IMOWN urn ,.

IDE Exowsrvii nsatsns son r.

Johns-Manville

l.'J()(..)l

14.. Island Insulators : mmums so

0 Yes-Johiie-Manville "Blown" Rock Wool Home Insulation begins to pay for itself the day it is installed. You enjoy a wenner house in win- ter. a cooler house in summer-yetuveupto 3091, on fuel.

Learn how Hi! In- eulation an add to the comfort of your home. It's "Comfort that Payl for Itself." Write or

bone today for your REE cow i)f this book.

HUM! INHUI llllL)N

DIAL 7415

-Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bernard of Water Street West. S1lm'm9T' side. who on Saturday last calc- brated their 60th wedding anni- versary. A special mass in their honor was celebrated at St. Paul's

one GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Celebrate 60th Anniversary

Church in the morning and in the evening a reception was held at their home when over a hundred friends and relatives called to pay their resrpects.

-Photo by Edwin Her.-kibert

Armistice Service At Bedeque Largely Attended

On Sunday evening Nov 12th for the first time in several years an Armistice service was held in the Bedeque United Church. As the congregation which filled the church to capacity gathered appropriate recordings -were played over the sound system. Members of the Can- adian Legion at Summerslde and veterans from the surrounding dis- trict attended in a. body and filled the front seats of the church. The church was beautifully deccrated with pcppies and flags to give a suitable setting for the cenotaph. lent for theyservices by RL. Malli- son of summerside.

The wreath on the white cross was placed by Hammond and Percy C. Bowness. the one on top of the cenoteph by Ralph Calibeck and those at the foot by the Can- adian Legion. The male choir of five voices namely. Percy C. Bow- ness. Jchn 5. Wright. R013-lid phinpson, George Affleck and Allan MacLean led the music and also sang at special request of Gcorse Affleck. "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." The two hymns "Fight the Good Fight." and "Lest We For- get", were sung during the service ”'I'he City Four square" was nice- ly rendered by soloist Percy C. Bowness follc-wing prayer by Rev. C. A. Britten of Central Bedeque. The guest speaker of the evening Rev. K. G, Sullivan of Trinity Church Summerside spoke words of comfort to those who had been be- reaved and called the honor roll of nineteen youn men from the sur- rounding communities who had made the supreme sacrifice in the wars of 1914-18 and 1989-45. He at- so preached an eloquent and in- spring sermon from the text. "Fit yourselves as good soldiers and fight the good right."

The Drooping of the Flags follow- ed and as the veterans solemnly walked past the cenotaph they laid their poppies. The collection taken up by the ushers. Davis Murray and Arthur Murray and Hammond Bowness amcunted to s25.00 and was given to the Canadian Legion st summerslda in memory of kind- ness done to Percy Bowness while in Hospital last spring.

The services concluded with sins- ing cf "God Save The King" and the Benediction and -with the con- greg-aticn standing. The Dead March in Saul was played by the organist Mrs. Walter Craig as the veterans marched out in a body-

The flowers cn the table were presented by Mrs. Mildred Craig and fam ly in memory of her hus- band, . Harrison Craig. The success of the service is largely due tn the efforts of Percy BOWHESS 55' sisted by Jchn S. Wriirht, Rev. Es. Weeks and others and it is hoped that next year it similar one may be held.

IN TAEMQRIAM

FREDERICK G. HANSEN

-There passed away at M5 home in Tyne Valtley on Sunday morning, Octolber twenlyfnilnl-hv one of its most esteemed citizens. Frcckrick G. Hansen, in his sixty-sixth year. litter is long and painful illness. during which time he was tenderly cared for by his wife and members of his family. and he also had the best medical cam that could be ob- iained. both at his home and in Prince County Hospital on several occasions. But all to no avail and on the above mentioned date he quietly si-ept away to re-awaken in the Home Beyond. where pain and sickness are no more.

He was ithle eldmt son of the late William Hansen and when scarcely more than a boy he fol- lowed the trend of so many of our young people and moved to "the States" where he remained for several years in the employ of Gascoigne 8.: Co.. building con- tractors of lesion, Mass. While there he met and married his wife the former Ruth l-foutoon of Miller's Falls. Mass. After a time he felt. that it was his duty to re- turn home -to care for his father in his declining years and carry on the work that his father was no longer able to do. and by dint of hard work. thrift and industry he built up a comfortable home for himself and family until ill- health forced him to give over

KIND EIILE

T I. A.

ILI.

ll): mix

I':rl)HfiiI

Trinity Minstrels Present Show At Summerside

W:-lThere was a very large 3:. Lab agice on Wednesday night, Nov, t w efn the fifth annual presenga.

10: 0 The'Tr1nity Minstrels", luau er the auspices of "The Mr, and

FS- Club of Trinity United Church in Summerside, was pre- islenltled in the O'Leary Community Ya . under the sponsorsmp of the

Olmg P90Dles Union of O'Leary United Church. The whole cast were splendidly chosen for their paris and the entire performance was replete with laughs and merri. ment. This was the first perform- ance this year. it will be repeat. 9'51 In Epworlh Hall. Summerside, on Nov. 18 and i7.

Music )Vg'i5 Supplied by Hal Erooks, Vivian Sheen, Rosina Sui. livan. There were two delightful novelty numbers. One was "A dark version of Gracie Fields" and the other was a realistic imperson- ailsm of Rudolph. the Red Nose Reindeer.

The following is the staff under whom the Minstrels were pre- sented: Director, Padre K. G. Sul- iivan: business rflgrs. Harold and Glenn Rodd; ticket. promotion. Harold and Marjorie Milligan; Promotion Mg-rs.. Don and Rae Adams; Stage Mgrs., Keir and Mabel Duggan; Loran and Eliz. Spencer.

Ca ' Endman: Allan wedlock (Bones); Roland Sheen (Samba); Herb Schurman (Flatfoot): Gerald Sheen

(Alibi). lnterlocutor, Padre Sul- livan. Chorus: Raluph Emery. William

liogg, Allison McLean, Cliff Ran- kin, Ben Schurman. Jim Brooks, Harold Milligan, Don Adams. Hal Brooks. Gordon McDonald, Frank Lockhart, Archie Sharp.

In part one out the program there were the following songs and solos: "Are You From Dixie" by the whole chorus. "Bill Bailey" sung -by Gordon McDonald: "Paradise Valley" by Samba; "Way Down Yonder" by "Eight Ink Spots" who were members of the chorus; ”iVloonIi'gh-t Bay' -by the entire cnorus.

After an intermission for the sale of candy. part two of the program was presented with featured the following numbers: "Are You From Dixie" by the chorus as in part one followed by a solo ”The Preacher and the Bear" by Ralph Emery. isleep Kentucky Babe" was sung by the Eight Ink Spots and "They Call It Dixieland" was sung by the whole chorus. During this part of the program "A Guat Artist from the North Pole" made his appearance, none other than Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. The National Anthem brought this enjoyable function to a close. Af- ter the performance the entire cast and their friends were enter- tained al the 0'Leary Manse by members of the Young People's Union.

any heavy manual work to other hands.

He is survived by his wife and three children, Frederick at Kingston, Edwin at home and Bernice. Mrs. Andrew Gass at New Haven. also four sisters- Emma, (Mrs. Alonzo Wilson) Saint John, N. B.; Annie (Mrs. Russel

Cotton) Springh-ill; Stella (Mrs. Alfred Al-bert) Braintree, Mass.; Louisa (Mrs. Phillip Cotton).

Millnocket, Maine. and two bro- thers, Jack in Marwayne, Alberta and Will at Les Park. Alberta. Eight grand-children also sur- viv and several nieces and no ews. One sister Jessie pre- deceased him several years ago. Following a brief service at the heme on Tuesday afternoon the remains. followed by a large cor- tege of sympath-izing friends. re- latives and neighbors. were con- veyed io St. James Anglican

Church at Port Hill, where an

impressive service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Dignen. assisted by the Rev. R. H. Baxter of Tyne Valley Un-ited Charge. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The psll bearers were. Ernest Gregg. A. W. Miiligsn, Stenning Williams, Charles Newcomb, Keith Dawson and Wilfred MacDougall. Many beautiful floral offerings covered the new-made grave. sil- ent tributes ol sympathy for the bereaved family and respect for the departed.

Bedeque Notes

Mrs. Pearle Afflcck, has moved into her new home which she re- cently purohssed from Mrs. Carrie Loud.

These girls were indebted to the following for transportatlcn: Messrs Vernon Craig. Chas. Green and Mrs. Edison Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond newness attended the funeral of Mrs. Bow- ness' uncle. Mr. George 3. Learn, ;a9tu1Tryon on Sunday afterncon,

Miss Winnie Smith, one 01 the teachers in Bedeque School, was a visitor to Kensingwn on Saturdiiy where she attended the C. G. 1. T., Rally.

Rev. and Mrs. Crowe had as their guests over the week-end, Rev. W- 5- Godfrey. Sackville. and Mrs. A. J. Langley and son Martin. Port I-lawksbury, N. 5.

Mr. William bea, Victoria. spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs. James-Henderson and Mr. Henderson. Mr. Lee. had been in Halifax. N. S. for medical treat- ment for a few days.

Mr. Thomas Moyse was the speaker at Trinity United Church last Sunday morning, 19th. It was ”iayme'n's Sunday". It is note- worthy that Mr. Moyse is in his 87th. year and is still able to de- liver it good Gospel message.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Murray have moved into their snug bung- lc-av recently. Mr. Murray has late- ly taken over the position of mail driver on the Central Bedeque- Summerside mute. Mr. Murray is a. veteran of world War 2.

-Mr. Donald Callbeclr who was on leave from the R. C. M. P.. in Re- gina, Sask., had returned to the west after spending sshort vacat- ion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callbeck. Central Bedeque and with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Moreside and Dr. Moreside, Bede- que Village.

Nine girls from the Bedeqne C. G. I. T., Group attened the Rally which was held in Kensington Unit- ed. Church. Saturday, 18th. This group is under the leadership of Mrs. Burton Crowe. Those who at- tended the rally were: Jean and Shirley Campbell. A-lbany, Eleanor and Wilma Ballem, Stella Craig and Georgie Murray, Bedeque, Eliza- beth Green, Shirley Jewell and Georgie Doull, Central Bcdeque.

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ross. Baytield. N. B. spent several days last week visiting with friends on P. E. Island. Among those visited in this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maccnuli, Carleton Siding and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Maccaull North Bedeque. Mrs. A. G. Mac- Caull is leaving on Friday 24th to spend a -week with Rev. and Mrs. Ross, at their Manse in Bayfield, N.B. W.

A banquet attended by about 90 men, was held in the basement of the new United Church. at Borden, on Monday evening. 20th. After a delicious meal had been enjoyed, a number of addresses were delivered by members of the group. They all spoke in glowing terms of the beautiful Church which had been dedicated on the previous Sunday, 19th. They gave unstinted praise to the fine leadership of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crowe. and to the Borden people who had worked so hard to have a Church in their tcwn. About 50 of the men present came from the Menls Organization of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. and included Rev. Mr. Ashford. pastor of Trinity.

Bloomfield Corner And Vicinity

Mrs. John Pineau recently spent a few days visiting relatives in Palmer's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martin of Miscouche, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin.

Her many friends and neighbors are glad to know that. Mrs. Arthur Martin is recovering from her re- cent illness.

Mr. Frank Barry is at present visiting his sister, Mrs. A. T. Botts also his niece Mrs. Simon Lutrele.

MIT. and Mrs. Simon Lutrele were week-end visitors in Amherst attending the Fair and visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pincau and family are at present residing in summersidc where Mr. Plneau is stationed at the airport.

Miss Doris Palmer of summer- side was s week-end visitor to Bloomfield. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer who spent the week-end at their home at Bloomfield Station.

Veterans of both wars silently marched in st. Anthony's Church on the morning of the 11th., to as- sist at High Mass. which was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Rooney for the fallen heroes. After Mass, Father Rooney spoke fittingly on "Remembrance Day," then the

veterans,parsded to the outside

"Quality in Every Cup”

gri-:A AND cori-"re,

TABLE CHAPM

url I

SHELLEY (,?()xVf 57444 FPOM DVOZXDVD

or .'ii"Lr.

We also stock semi-porcelain Dinnerware.

GED. T. DLARKE

JEWE LLER

Regent Theatre Building

v gace THIRTEEN

YDIPLL BE PROUD TD SET YDIIR TABLE WlTN SHELLY BONE DHINA FROM ENGLAND

after you have opened it under the tree on Christmas Eve.

Knowing how you appreciate fine things he will have chosen from one of our open stock patterns: Dainty Blue so you can complete or replace later on.

Rosebud or

For your own giving this year may we suggest cl Cup and Saucer from our extensive stock or a piece of Fancy China.

Summerside

monument where beautiful wreaths were laid, and the "Liberia" was sung by the choir. Then followed the "Prayers for the Dead" by Father Rooney. The school child- ren carried flags during the im- pressive service.

The annual meeting of the B. C. W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Alban Creswell. The meeting was opened with singing the "In- stitute Carol." Nine members ans- wered the roll call with "paying the annual fee."

The minutes of the last annual

and monthly meetings were read. These were approved by the mem- bers and signed. Then followed the president's address who in a few well chosen words thanked the members for their co-operation. during the year. The reports from each committee were given and proved very satisfactory. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President-Mrs. Edward Mac- Ausland. Vice-President - Graswell. Secretary-Mrs. Urban Pineau. Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Pineau.

ml. Alban

Sutherland Bell. Frank

Directors-Mrs. Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. O'Meara.

Auditors-Mrs. Alban Crasweil. Mrs. Donald MacAusiand.

Convenors were also appointed for Red Cross. Agriculture, Citizen- ship, child Welfare, Airts and Literature. Dramatics, Home Econ- omics. The members decided to have the films shown in the school room at least once a month. Dei- icious refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned with the National Anthem.

PRIMA R) 64 EA NIIVD -556' HON

FF...

HOW MACHINE WORKS

N

The raw cool, as it corner. from the mlne,.is floated over 0 bed of dry silica sand which is made fluid by low pressure air cur- rents. The sand. finely sized and cleaned. is held in suspension by the air currents to en predetermin- ed specific gravity to that the pure cool float: on top of the sand. while the im- purities, being heavier than cool, sink to the bottom and are drawn off and discharged as reieets.

THE

3.645 one can

GREATER ECONOMY BETTER HEAT,

JECONDARY CKFAIVIIV5

that successfully removes all liquid medium.

gives you maximum ECO

BRAS

A

E HAVE Just installed our new stephens- Adam- son Air-Sand Coal Cleaner-the only one of its type in Eastern Canada and the only machine

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D'0R

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