.. S,..__1949_” in! .Wi5T5 .R

n, GUARDIAPI

" AGENTS: l. Elmer lfnrplly. ll llanovsr Street, and" George Claw. 185 Ottawa Street. "UMMEBSIDI lndPIIZNUI SOUR‘?! . News, Subscriptions, Advertising a

I/""'-n.¢ c

boll

furtllliﬂ vlncdl G

Bum-y, Water Blreﬂi

i» “"2313. i

rad-vi your 9"" -

__B‘uy pump jspifss at Bruce's. .-w—‘

Amy steel or. aluminum suto ‘ma, at Bruce's.

~GENERr\ INSURANCE Rllﬂh (LMunRi-t, UBIfiﬂlldS. _

._ iron SHIRTS. Underwear, wdﬁgu 30% discount at Burns“. Lmpeque. ' _

_RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR cuivlc at St. .Mary's Hail. Sutur- inersidc. men 2-4 and 7-9 P. M.

' LEHEADER HOCKEY gingham]: Wednesday, March 9 Fr59[0\\'l\ Juniors vs. ~Norboro $.10"; Freetown Ladies vs. Bede- qué Ladies. Skate after. Admission 15 cents to all. '

rluyoeiloperweek.

‘i011 hockey Bedeque rink Tuesday, March 8. 7.30 iéjeninrsi‘ Bcdeque Schdhi v8. BM?- u, school; 8.30 Kinltora Juniors a; Boiicquc Bonecrushers. Admis- rioii 2t cents to all.

DTRANSFERRED TO SALIS- mmy, 1v, B.-Mr. Robert Jardine, who has been on the staff of the gumnierside branch of the Cana- diini Bank of Commerce for the past two years. left this mornlnll for Salisbury, N. B.,.to where he has hcen transferred. l-le is a son oi llr. and Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine. Charlottetown-S.

AIALLANT-RICHABDS - Tire marriage took place at St. Paula Rectory. Siimmerside on Saturday, I-‘ohruiiri’ 26th. by the Rt. Rev. M,“ (1, J, MacLellan of Miss Theresa Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards, Sum- rnersirie to Garfield Gallant. Jr.. son of Mrs. Gallant and the late Gar- field Gallant of Summe side. The bride was attended by her sister, Leona and the groom was suppo t- ed by, his hrother, Joseph Gallant. Tiia bride was attractively gowned in rose with black accessories while the bridesmaid wore blue with black accessories. The groom has been living in Montreal and after r riiort stay in Summerside they plan to make their home in Mont- mi.—S.

. .._

AJRGANIZATION _ MEETING- ‘lhe organization meeting of liinior Holy Name Society of St. Ysuls Parish, Summerside, was lieid in the church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H, S. Wight, spir- itual director presided at the first out oi the meeting and while the following slate of officers was b_e- lng elected: President. v Dickie Wedge; vice president, John Dou- cette; secretary-treasurer, John Cameron: delegates, Mark Delaney, Gerard Dalton, Jackie Noonan. Fa- ther Wight installed the newly elected officers and explained to them the duties of their offices. The new president took the chair for the final part of the meeting. Present were Mr. William Fridgen ll"! Mr. W. A. Cameron, president ll"! "PlPlllnv-treasurer of the sen- ior society-S,

-ll'll\‘AL GAME-The final game iii a two-game total goal series in the Midget hockey amt-finals will be played tonight at the Crystal Rink, Summerside, between the

tiis Konsington Midiets. Si-i ride took the first game in Ken- lilllion on Friday night by a score oi 5-2 and will likely take the ser- iu. However Kensington trimmed iha Kinsmen in a pro-season ex- Mlllllﬂll same and it is quite pos- "bk "l" they will spring a sur- prise and take the game although "ivy will have to go some to make “P l "ll" Koal deficit and win tho urlea it should definitely be a Md same as the ensington boys will bi.- out to win f they can and H Klllilnen under the direction of wally Dickie and Charlie Hogan l be determined to maintain

their lead and enter the Provincial '1' ﬂfainst the winners of the lrlottetown league.-S. .

Thursday, March 10th, be- _

the '

Summersirlé Kinsmen Midgets anci

usrdlcn lplrbe bought It luyof blip

following stores in Sununsraldc: ' _ '

“ohms-e, Wlh! Sh‘!!! Gcurlies nrtllltorc. ll Central Shoot! Mark Oaudet. l‘! Grlnvlllc Street;

r609“, [upset] Street: Aiyre Doucetcds Grocery. Seoonu Street:

island Motor Transport. Water emu. n will be dcilvcrcl to In: homo in Summerslde by Unplug

. Phone SIS or ‘ll-i for ﬂaln suvice

[ribs boy responsible for delivery on ynnrronsc. iP-nuvmc LIVE‘ rows. usliy.

hone or see Dex Dawson, Albany.

-OHICK SPECIAL. - ‘Ihirce week old Hillside Puliets S5100 per hundred. Phone or see Rex Daw- son, Albany.

—A1R 000L111) gasoline engines. all sizes. in stock at Bruce's.

- -roul.rnyi - Buying live yowi 3113.1 Fired Wadi-iron, Kenaington.

-—COAL —- Unloading another. car Cool. Same quality. Order fro car and save money. P. J. Mclnn . Borden. A

- --T1>lE POSTPONED meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital will he heid’on Wednes- day. March 9, in the Nurses Home at J pan.

—WESTERN HOSPITAL LADIES’ AID-The annual meeting of ins Ladies’ Aid of the Western I-los- pital took place at the Nurses‘ Home on Thursday evening, March 3rd and the following officers ap- pointed: President. Mrs. Bertha Wade; vice-president. Mrs. M, M. Foley; secretary, Miss Bertha. Doyle; treasurer. Reverend Sister Mary Angela-D.

Jrrunanar. sarrmnav _ The funeral oLthe late Mo's. Waugh, formerly of Bedeque, was held Sate urday afternoon: at 2 o'clock. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Britten. mistcd by Rev. Mr. Crowe. Interment was in Bedeque Baptist coznetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs, Hadley Miuttart, Walter MlcCauII, Peter McCauii, Freeman Simmons, Earl Huestis, Ralph l-logp-S.

-—FUNERAL W1‘ MISCOUCRE - Ti-ie mneml of the late Fred J. Des. Rockies was held an Saturday st nine o'clock and was one of the largest funerals held in Miscouche in many years. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Martin Monsghan. Rev. J.D. Kelly per- fonmed the last rites at the grave. ‘Ilhe pail bearers were: Messrs. 11B. McNeili. Guss‘ McKiinnon. Ben- jamin Perry. Edward Gaudei. John Small. A J. Poirier. Interment was at Misoouohe-s.

._.MISCOUCHE RESIDENT MOURNED — Tire death occurred at the Prince County Hospital cn Illrlday, March 4th, of Mr. Gilbert DesRiochcs an old and highly re- spected cit ri of Misoouche st the age of 70 are. The late Mr. Des- inoenes, which“! resided it Mia- coucihe most of his life, had been ill for about three ‘weeks 8.l1d'1ii5 passing will be learned with 1'08"‘ by a large circle offrieinda in the coirrnunity. He leaves in mourn his widow and the following brothers: Henry in Sentinel-side; Bmlamin at see. View; Edward at McAdam Junction; ‘rhomas at Miscouche; Demoo in Saint John: also two sis- ters, Mrs. John Arsenauit (‘burger- eti Misoouohe; and Mrs. Frank Mayhow (Mary Ann) in the Unil- ed States. ‘Ilhe funeral was held on Smdsy afternoon from his lute resid to Miscouotie cometary with Rev. John D. Kelly perform- ing the lest rites. The poll boa-Ni‘! were George. Urban and Fra Deskocties. ‘Percy Steel. Dsnitl 13"‘ Roches and Wesley Gallant-S.

.-MAKSS APPEAL I011. MOUNT ALLISON -- Sunday. March 6th. ‘was celebrated throughout the Maritime Provinces in the United Churches as “Mount. Allison Sun- day." At Bloomfield in the morn- ing and West Devon in the after- noon 1nd (Jfbesry It llilhl. m! Minister, ' Rev. W. G. Dickson. made special appeal for the Church College. Mount Allison ls asking for 0400.1!!! from the Maritimes and $45,000 from Princq Edward Island and 01.000 from the 01.41.17 charge. special programs were used and special iitentuzo was distributed. The Minister, who is

i — 0.. ll. . Will-s on noon! Here nreso 1W0 a bargain, and you toil me who doesn't? These Walking and

Shoes are in awide variety of otyles and leathers-they're In sev- different colors too. n. sises and half sires are ‘from A to S-but

Iilo lfll

Bargalh SHOES for you women

m‘! ltyles are not nvnlllbla in all sins-these are broken lines you "l- You'll find these odd lines of Women's Shoes-which were rep

m llllwl no to LOB-AND ans: e Shoo Department.

m. is -

“ ll“\'g

Jill-ll?! rannrcs dasi mnmvrnvour Suit o.

mg math!‘ ‘uufalﬂllil PHI“ "ll-who would wins

NOW ONLY 2J5 In the Plflllll blnl

SEWING Wllil"—lml the Dry ll all filed 0h! Fabric Sloop". In this window you'll sol fillt a g7 ofttlic

.-for your S lng Sewing-Au. t. no b-lhllgliﬂll m

Clbcrdincc for your Skirts or in Crepe, Cotton and a variety of

Intends-you won't lreveto shop else here for-

' better than vogue, a M ii or-e

lm styllﬁto _. ttorm. Down" and all tibeuslewing L,‘ no ‘L need Springiqowlngareriglitlaero a eDry MOI-Oi I003 0' A ‘ ' it getting dangerously low?

; ‘ antral yours into o new

h,“ job's" '51 “Mill “m5 - path‘ nos-rites “ gal.“ wiring?‘

lots?

N, v

no ' of it-No‘ more sboveliln cranks-unﬁt Israer for rel’

were Department.

Western Hospital Ladies iii Annual Hosting

‘line annual meeting of tbs Western Hospital Aid was heldlln the Nurses’ Home on Thursday rvmlns. March are ct eight 6'- vloolr. with the president. pm. .1. C. Front in the chair. 1mm were seventeen members in attendance. In absence of the» secretary, Mrs. Alton O'Brien acted as secular

The minutes of the last monthly meeting and also of the last m. nusl meeting were road and sp- proved. The ties-raiser, Mrs. Manx-- ice Penry (Sn) read the financial statement for the year, phpwlng receipts of $566.13 and Qlpgndlt- ures of $478.52. leaving a balance on hand of $77.61.

Tho next order of business wag the election of officers. A nomln. M4118 committee comprised of Mrs. M. V. Burke. Mrs. J- A. Oal-' lllhanand Mrs. Everett Shes pre- sented a slate of officers, The" were also nominations from m. floor for the diffvrent oilloes and a. ballot was taken. ‘llhe remit M the ballot was:-

President: MIS. Begun} yygu‘

Vice-President: Mrs. MM. Foley,

Secretary: Miss Bertha Doyle.

‘lreasurer: Reverend Sister Mary Angela.

The retiring president, Mrs. Profit, thanked all the members for the splendid co-operstion she received during her term of oﬂice. She also expressed the wish that her successor would receive the same co-operatlon.

As the newly elected president, Mrs. Wade was unable to be pre- lllni. Mrs. M. M. lwley. the vice- president took the chair and cor.- ducted the remainder of the meeting.

A vote of thanks was moved. 5960311186. P658811 and tendered to the retiring officers for their able leadership during their tenure of o . The meeting was then ad. dressed by Sister Mary Angela, who thanked the members for their beneﬁcial assistance through. out the year and especially at the formal opening of the hospital last summer.

Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan were appointed. on the sewing committee. The iii-st sewing meetln, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Callaghan on March 9th. and s11 members are urged to attend.

It was decide to hold s. pantry sale in Mr. Alfred Foley's store on March 19th, and the following corrmiittee were wpolntcd to gup- ervise the sale: Mrs. M. V. Burke, Mrs. Denzil Smith, Mrs. Brydon Smith and Mrs. Everett Shes.

The members felt that it was necessary to combine some enter- tainment with business at their regular meetings. and in line with this a committee composed of Mrs. Merritt Callaghan and Miss Ber- .tha. Doyle was appointed to m. vide some form of entertainment for the next meeting.

On motion of Mrs. .1. o. Proﬁt. meeting adjourned. At the con- clusion of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the stag o; the Hospital.

himself a graduate of Mount Allison. said in part2 “The Mount Alllwll cB-"llliis is situated on a hilltop in the centre of me town of Seckvilie, N, 8., on the hisfnrlc Isthmus of Chigziecto, the g”. grsphlcsi centre of the Maritime

in North "'3'"- Ncll‘ by are the fertile marshes of the Tantra-mu, made famous b? the writings of Si: Charles D. GI Roberts. 1n ti" midst of this historic and benuti. ‘lul minis. Mount Allison stands as a living monument to.its found. er Charles r. Allison in July mo and to all men and women of vision W110 by their work and generosity, caused it to grow and ‘prosper rm. til the coliess plant now amount; to about five million dollars in value and the student body numbers about 1400. Mount A. is ﬁll product of s. faith expressed in works — the kind of s faith that 1mm generation to generation has taken as lie text: "And the Lord said unto Moses. wherefore crlort thou unto Me. Speak unin the children oflsrael that they go

an average of on peg- ggmuy p" year for three years for the 20o families on the charge would “fa tbs $1.000 allocation met-O i

Personals

—-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. John C. Perry, Foundry Street. Summerslde. is improving after her recent illness-S.

—Mr. Francis A over Street, Summerside liu left for Ssn Jose, California, when he plans to remain for a while.—S.

—M’rs. Stuart Martin and young daulliter Christina have returned to Summerside after spending u" past few weeks in Moncton, N. 8., where Christina , was receiving hospital treatment. They an guutg of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr", and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Cedar Avenue,

r4311“!!! 304N110 School captures trophy st Sedoque Rink. - - ,

*‘ A large a-owd of - entiiiuiutfé spectators gathered

w.‘

pro tern. . -

“k Provinces. and an ues as rltli as ' In? of similar size

forward." The Minister stated that -

of l-lsn- “

' éuiris land

Wonderful A New Spring floats in long and‘ short styles

22.50 t0 69.59

Feminine Charmin Blouics

2.75 f0 6.95

Wonderful. wearable, beautiful blouses that cools tau-n one good suit into s wardrobe and send you to work s11 crlsP and trim, or turn you into e glamour girl for dating.

Styled from lavish lace work ma- ‘gio on collars. yokes and cuffs to the Peter Pair collars with but- toned front or bsolr, in your own favorite sleeve length. -

Cropes, sitcom silk Jerseys. wool jersey! and rayon in any of your favorite shades. Also prints in Sh" 13 t0 Z0 ............ .. 3.50 to 0.95.

Lace trim whiter in SB to 42,1»; sleeves 5-95

The All-Tailored, short. deeved Tooke, in either whitehplnlr or Nile. 80 to 38 2.15 to 4.50

brassy Casual Coot that can be worn either loose or belted, the all favorite — tailored

boxy coat and of course — the smart fitted coat. I The materials - better than pro-war stand- ard; gabardlrres, wool twill, camel and wool. pick and pick, wonted cloths, triootlnes and

pln strlpu.

Full lengths ill I to 11,10 to 20, 38 l0 ll, 1| 1-2 to 24 l-l, ll. 1-! to l7 1-2. lboltlloﬁlllhRﬁolﬂiuinil

Lodiss"Weor — Upper Floor -- Moin Store

SMAilMAll‘

‘Tvofitorealn Slummerslrie-Wherc Prlcels Matched Witii Qualify“

breast with their name and age on it, simplified theiwork of the judgasuThe whole evenings sport was friendly and clean with one

l exception, when the Judges set n.

in back from 1st. to 3rd position t tripplnmflhs hkndlleigh race cregted n. great deal of-men-iment Wm, mgny thrills and spills at the corners of the rink.

The winning stunt of the eve- ning was allied by Central Bedaque

a. . n . m, a, t‘ .

representation of a Hoiatien cow. proceeded by four scholars carry- ing banners with. lane colored monogrsma: P. E. I. Farmers. Down With Margarine. .We Want Butter. Coming to a halt at centre ice. a farm hand csme out with a milk pail and pretended to milk the cow from her‘ well formed udder. {Vernon Craig. Leo Duvet. and John Forbes acted as Judges; '1‘. J. fnman. Master-oi Ceremonies and starter: Ruth Johnson and Flor- Sfidg Ioultor. »as clerks for the non. Following are . the total points won by. tha. competing schools: Central Sodcouo l8 pts: Sodsquc 44 pts‘: Middleton i2 pta.: Lower Freetown 81pm: lower Sedeque ii ‘pts:

At il-e close of the events the Rink Trophy was presented to Misses llcry Jhnsob and Jean Mcdallum. teac ers of Central Sedcous School. along with many compliments and congratulations for their Uncles. ». -

h . \ spam underl- l. ‘Gail Raynor,

3x4.

Boys 8 yean_—- 1. David Profitt. 2. Douglas Pirofitt, 1. Gerald Green. Boys V. mile - 1. Arthur Arsen- ault, 2. Preston Murray, 3. Fred

sol-iii; cells for softer femininity a. the Canadian Won: en's favorite costume - Suits that can be worn, equally as well, -under your new spring topper on alone. Our toil- orcd. Drossnsaker and Box Jacket Suits are real stand-outs worn either- way.

All top-quality nraterisln-glbardlnes, Chgglmgggg, Pick and Pick. pln Itrlpce and barathes in favorite spring shades including two tones.

Sizes 1o to 2o, as oo u, 14 1-: to z: 1-:

Miilinery, Excitingly Varied

The romance of sprirfg bah. Iboanﬂful, I‘ told mom so in ribbon than in feathers. That's the story JII Mllllllcf! at Smnllsnnn’: i-i

Wool ions in any bonnet miior. us doelio otylq_q. pum- and can: shades. .................................. ..s.ss es s.ss

Jenni. Beret: in pastels and ihrk SIIMIOI. ...£'..|.ll to ‘Ll

Straws e! neat fitting styles in nhldel of wheat. dusty pink, foe blue, grey, navy, black and nlturcL-Ml! to 8.95.

Mallory for felts h hlloscd and dre-y styiem-‘LN N 15.00.

BEilEllllE RINK ciiiaiiniiii-

RAKE FORUCLAMQ Fishermen digging g0;-

l the most c m!"

valuable mollusk tn

D”R°°h"' Canada use n l 1

Girls 0 years — 1. Elaine Raynor. TUESDAY-Central Bedeque School vs. Bedoquo School; Kinknrn m a ﬁnd “k mp "m!" lilhﬂll 2. Slur-icy Perry, ii. Myrna Green. J ' . vs. Bodeque Bonecrushers. ‘n e’ which h" IQ

Boys o yell‘! _ 1. Eric Jeffrey. "w" "d “ ‘hm "llldll- 3, Robert Afggnjulf, 3_ u‘, my“; WEDNESDAY-Freetown Juniors vs. Norboro Juniors; Freetown

Girls 10 years - i. Joyce llblland, 2. Shirley Jsrdine.

Gl-ris ‘.1 mile - 1. Themes. 1"o1- land. 2. Marion Schurman. l. Shirley Jewell. _

Boys 1/2 mile -- t. Billy Call- beck, 2. Preston lmrray. S. had Desitoches.

Girlili years — 1. Shirley Jewell,

SATURDAY-Regular skating.

Ladies vs. Bedaqiia Ladies.

‘lIUllSDAY-Jiordon Abogwelts vs. Freetown Royals. FRIDAY—Freeto\m Bed Cross skate.

Cut This Out For Reference.

Professional Bards

R. E. ILLIS

INSURANCE Fire - Auto -- Cnlnllly

2. Shirley Arsenauit, 8. Gwynngin 2 Bedeque a Low" ‘Frpetqvtﬂ,

Dﬂllll- . R 1 ._ 1. Central Boys 11 years —_ i. Arthur Craig. M22221, 2f gedeque. 3. Lower

2. John Gaul-let, 8. Junior Murray hum“, . Girls 12 years — 1. Ruth Jack. Hmd ma,“ Race’ boy nnd girl

2. Betty I-lunlll, J. Amy Cairns. Boys 1S years — 1. Edwin Hamill,

2. Earle Coliett, I. Ernie O'Brien. Boys mile - 1. Billy Osllbeck.

2. Preston Murray. S. Norris

7-10 — l. Joyce Foliand and Ross Murray. 2. Leo Devar and Myrna Green. 3. Arleiglin Reeves and

D ld Profitt. ‘good Sleigh Race. boy and girl

"imm- -15 .- 1. T116105! Folland and Girls 10 yrs-rs -- i. Ivelyn Deva:- ghn 5mm,“ m (393141 mu Evelyn

I" nmc” 0"!‘ 3- “mm” Dev"; 3. Marlon Schurman and

cm‘ - Billy Callback.

a BL?" 113 39"" ‘I aﬂzyieﬁavai Relay Race —- 1. Central Bedeque» ., orr s urns, . v u. p _ Girls 14 years - ‘i. Marion

Schurmsn. 2. Joan Craig. f. Rita Arssnauli.

Boys l4 years - 1. Silly Cali- beck, 2 Fred Dosllnohos. l. Ilmer Hamill. _ _

Girls 1S sntovsr - i. Theresa llbllsail, 2. Paulimoeonson.

— KEIISIIIBTOII RINK

Tueeda . March IS-Speclal 1° "l4 “W? -- l- Pull»: moods. ma. rm". prise. m... Green. ' . “'“"‘""‘°' .

- Girls Relay --1. Central Ssdequc.

-- 1. Lower Freetown, 2. Cerritrai Bedeque, 3. Bedeque.

Honeymoon Race. speed — 1. Percy Mizuno and Shirley Jewell, . 2. Morris Burns and Betty l-lam- ' ' urkmgnl ill. 3. Gerald and Evelyn Devar. OplZD" R,O, Honeymoon Race costume — 1. . __ John Afflock anddlelen Floliand. ‘gﬂmu-fle 2. Hazen Hogg and Pauline John- l qua-u "an;

Phone 120

Largest percent of Roll on skates ‘i “mm” 5*»- Bummer-slits

Best Stunt - Central Bedcquel

son. i Teachers Race - 1. Clair Dennis. 2. Ruth Wright.

Best. Tickets - 1. Central Bedeque, 2. Lower Freetown. it? I F Hunter r. Earle Hickey ' ' - "@- OPTOMITIIII » cllllw" ‘°°°"l""" Complete visma Analyses W“ It Glasses more * ll "MW" 5"" i suuuutrs solunro . ' 'l'bonol1l ‘mum... tn,’ . - SUMMEBSIDI mo“ m