NQVENIBERWS, __1948 _____,______ -__g_ ___ rHE WESTERN' GUARDIA

and

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, 186 Hanover Street, George Clow. 125 Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions. Advertising l

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores ln Summeralile:

tell Bookstore-Water Street; Gourllea Drugstore» 11 Central Street: 1km“, Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 6'1 Granville Street; ‘lnga-Q Grocery, Russell Street: Alyre Doucette’: Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeralde by Carrier Bu‘. at 3c per day or 18o per week. Phone 280 or 289-2 for this service H. '31“ your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

_...__~.

TDDAY (WEDNESDAY) and THURSDAY

MYSTERY. EMS: toys AND

CAPITUL Summer-side

names *

__QOLEMAN and Alladln Lamps] —II.ADIO and Exlde Batteries at .i Burns. 351F911"?-

AYHURSDAY. Friday, Saturday ~r this week. Nov. 4. 5, 6, Original Stexail One-Cent Sale at Gourlies “X311 Drug Store. 21 Central zvrect. Summersicle.

JllflllilllltS-I am offering a few warehouse across the railroad ioin the Kcnsington Dairying; \al'Eh°U5E and am in a position to icccpt graded and upgraded pota- vies, Phone or contact T. J. Ling,’

(ciisington. ‘

~—ROTAl'tY MEETING -- Ivir. Jarrell MaoGuire. president of ‘:0 Rotary Club of Charlottetown incl provincial chairman of the 'i..‘.ed Emergency Fund for Bit-i was tY-e gimp speaker at the: niectiir: of the Summeru

V i . ..i.c Rotary Club in Lco Co_vie‘s wtsurant o'i. ‘Tuesday. l-le out-i

and functions of I which is c0ii- this fall ~ for

.iicd i-lie aims . A organizhtion ""'ifI an appeal ’ moncy to purchase food 1-. ‘oc sentr t0 Bl‘ll8ll‘l.-5. l

vltersciialsm i

_Miss Teresa McKenna, teacher of South Freetown School, has cs rived hei‘ duties after three inns fall vacation. .

-l\ii's. Percy Mari-hbaiik, New ATHSIL has been the guest. of her irivlier. Mr. J. F. Elton (‘airns and| \'.1" Cairns, Lowr-i‘ i-‘rccioinr-S.

RAY.‘

\liss Gracc (Eiiiipbcli. I

""li€‘l‘i_'\' of Prince County Hospital and Miss Kay tjrccnc. RN. who rue cu the staff of Crimp Hill llos-i r‘ l Halifax, are taking courses in‘ P ilatiw’ at. Si. Anne dc Bel- l" l!‘ ilnrpital. Mnntrcaln-S. I

..\ir. and Mrs. Joseph Clough.‘ "I? Kznr; Street. have returned‘ * I116‘ after spending two weeks - Cherry Willcv visiting their '" Elmer J. Cloug-‘1.'\vlio is a. successful and prominent ' "!llt"!' in Cherry Valicyz-S.

Quarterly Meeting 0f Registered Nurses’ Ass’n

we quarterly meeting of the P nee Edward Island Registered Kirses’ Assminticn was held at ‘.lii'.lacrr_v Lodge, Siinimersiclc. yes» wdai" aitrrnoon and evrning. tbont. 55 members were present.- .‘ Lois MacDonald presided. i

‘Fl-re three sections »- Pubiicl ‘(with - Private Duty iind Insti-‘ .‘ onai-nict prior to the general li"E".il'l§. '

Routine buszness was ti-ansactcd and plans were discussed regarding w. survey of the hospital Schools of Nursing.

interesting reports were given b‘: the delegates who attended the ‘cranial convention of the Can- ==liiin Nurses‘ Association held in Sackville. June 28 - July 1st.

A musical program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Mary Silli- iihrint, accompanied by Mrs. Silli- pbant.

The iiiaire nurses

special speaker was Dr. Tanton. who addressed the ori caudal anaesthesia.

iisnmi surruinis

wt welcome rvlicf from the wheezing. cvccflllg. gasping struggle for breath iinscrl by Asthma. TJIKC RAZ-hlAll, lit-t i.ill_v niarli- to rrlir-ve Asthma miaciy. ililps *ou sleep and work in comfort. li..ii't insc another night's sleep.

Burns’. Malpaque.

i" Q —-COMING. CODUNG. Big Orig- inal Rexall One-Cent Sale. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store. 21 Central Street, Summerside.

—PANTR.Y SALE at Keimedy‘: Store. Kensington. Saturday even- ing. Novccnbcr 6th. at. 8 o'clock.

Sponsored by Clinton Women's Institute. _ --ALBANY BABY CLINIC at

the home of Mrs. Lester iltfaofieod Thursday, Nov. 4. 2 to 4 p.ni. All ladies from surrounding districts invited.

-LOAD1NG another truck live fowl, chickens. capons. Friday. Nov. 5. lI-flgiwcst prices. Poultry- nien w-lshlniz to ship on this truck please contact nic at oncc. Lloyd Burns. Freetown.

$375 Donated To Summcrsidc School

Mr. D. O. Stewart, chairman of the Sumitiieiside School Board has received a cheque of $375.00 from the Home and School Welfare Group to be used to purchase sup- plies for the Home Economics De- partment in the High School. The cheque was enclosed with a letter from 1VLrs. H. T. Holman. Jix. sec.- rctary of the Home and School

‘Group which expressed dcep satis-

faction and [ratification to the Board of School Trustees for the splendid Home Economics Depart- ment. which has been set up.

“We feel that l-‘ic Si-hool Board deserves high commendation for the progressive step they have ‘ri- lcen.“ the letter stated.

Mr. Stewart. has zickiiowledizcil receipt of the letter and the cheque on behalf of the Board 9n a letter which said in pzirt:

"Please convey to your group the very sincere thanks of every mem- ber of the Board for your dona- tion. As you knmv. the Board ww t-cquircd to sprnri quite ii iarz" sum of moncy cquipiwinc and staff- ing this department. Hzid it. not been that. we kncw We would re- the whole-hearted support of your group. we probably rnnid not have zone as far as vrc 15:! this _ve:ir."~S.

cow.“

Meeting 0f Abegwcit Ghapter l.0.ll.E.

-'1‘lie October meeting of Abe- gweit Chapter ‘f. O. D. was held in the Siiirilliniin bliiifilllfl. ou Pri- day afternoon with tilcdltgPlli. Miss Wanda Wyatt. presiding. and a large number of members pres- ent. Mrs. W. A. Allen read the minutes of the last meeting and

the treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Small-

man. gave an excellent report. C11 the finances of the Chapter.

A letter was read from l\li‘

Chester MacDonald. law student,

at Halifax. thanking the Chapter for the bursery presented to him last. September.

It was reported that between 90

and 100 blood donors have been secured by the members.

Mrs. Robert Palmer. boil-Will‘ convener. reported that three

food parcels. valued at $58.95~ “'6?!

sent overseas.

After a talk on the advantages of a. musical festival by Mrs. Crcci- man MoArthur, it was decided on Campbell.

Stewart.

T. A. Colin

motion of lvlrs. seconded by Mrs.

R.\Z-.\l.-\ll today. 00c. $1.23.

that $26.00 be given as a nriY-r f“ _______--——-

UDIH. interrupt your shuiwlus l" m" "W" m‘ m“ “ “m” ' ' '

llave your noon meal at the NICKEL B under

table irniite rneahi BIG prepared and served to you pipllll food la reasonably priced. the Nickel Bar.

One of the very best. games o

are a number of clubs organising ln Bu The Hardware Department has

and enjoy the game. u _ o; BADMm-[ON EQUIPMEN-lg . . . 59-min; Raquela strung with 0 Dry Those Tears’ »- Del either nylon or Illt- l" FY10"! Il- 7-50 to l2.0fi—good quality 5h"m°' "St ncthiiiz ‘Told the wild Rilfl- _

cocks an prlcgd as 40 to 55 cents each-Raquel Presses are 1.50 eaeli (‘!ees€" _ Each... Field, Imogene Mrs, Kenneth McLean, Victoria;

lml Nell are 5.50 each. Play

hot. Th nun; the fiimiiy Md

._?.__ f the Winter season la Badminton-Anne inmeralde. get in on one of them a complete stock

Badminton this Winter nnil buy your

Equipment iii the Hltflwlfe newline“!-

..___._.. Fine - soft -- warm -— light — colorful W T0111’ favorite Winter Dress la on display in the Dry Goods

This bl lneli wide material is avslla

ble In delf blue,

‘Di-iced at 3.53 a yard. When you lee this fine wool Dress Material

rour fingers will fairly itch to start aewlfll- hest-the pattern you prefer (from the Books) and the accessorie- you will need.

rhla your Dress will be "a dream nlles in the Dry Goods Department.

conic true."

iomething definitely new. different and very good looking are the display in the Furniture Depart- nent. These ainart Lamps are of all brass or a combination of bran; 0 a variety from which to choose. The prices Ire 5.88 to 14.50. The gleam of polished brass in your home ls del- lnltely smart and rich looking. - - - Come In and see these Morph-- You'll find they're lovely and very irresistible. For solid brsoa Table

l-illtl BRASS TABLE LAMPS on

ind lnllk [lass-theirs Mrrhrnent. There is quite

complete

with attractive shades made

l-lmps shop ln the Inrnltnre Department.

An. A selection of delicious the most sanitary conditions e menu is changed daily and the enjoy your ilmm-r ail.

00L MATERIAL to sew into Department. dove grey or scarlrl

Choose the color you like McCall or Hollywood Fashion With Material such as

Shop for sewing sun- x

iiiiiiiin-

SHOWS 7.15 — 9.15 _

this purpose.

Members were urged to attend the opening of the Home Econ- omic Department in Summer-side High school on November 17th, and also to be present on Memorial Square on Nov. 11th when s. wreath from the I. 0. D. E. will be

groups has been organized by tn¢ members for the worthy purpose of securing money toward; good for Britain. Two letters of thanks were read by Mrs. Palmer from recipients of parcels In Bi-isaiq T" KEEN“! With Educational Week. Mrs. T. A. Campbell. ed“- rational secretary, gave an inter- esting resume of modern educa- ilOfl. She told of it number of "Ghouls that. had been adopted by the I. O. D. E. in order to help backward and needy pupils and also instill right living and patriot- ism into the minds of the youth cf the land.

An educational film sponsored hi‘ 311's. Campbell and Mrs. small- rnan was shown to good advmt- agc. S.

South Shore Musical Festival

have been s. of entries in

Thcre lllllll hrr

gratifying the South

Satnrday afternoon and evening in the Siimmcrside i-ligh School Auditorium sponsored by the Womcirs institutes. Nearly all the communities from Nortli Bcdcquc to DcSobli», iire represented.

‘The programme for 1l0'.'ll avid evening the KTJHLCAtIJIItS taking part are as follows:

Jimc. Elaine, Avard, and Beulah Ferguson, Sarah MaxQuan-te, Gladys Vlliet. Howard Montson, Marion Macbean, Roma and Ra- mona. Silierren, Hampton; Beryl Wells, Gordon Myers and George T. Wright, Albany. Bfirbara Smith and Derrcil Bartlett, Tryon; Eliz- aibeLh Green, Teddy Gay Britten, Eileen Stavcrt. David Schurman, Givyniieth Doull and Amie heard. Bedcqiic; Deanna Bell, DeSable; Eleanor Hart. Victoria; Clare Mut- tart“ Scarictciivii: Lec-nard Noon- nn, Borden; Margaret MacDonald; Crapauti and Winnifrcd Thomson, 'l‘ryon.

Class 9 Girls‘ and Boys‘ Solo under l2 years of age.

“The iviisteu criisw-Tahuilyn.

Judy Stewart and Om-istanee Egan, Borden; Sylvia Boiilter and Eleanor Hart, Victoria; Winifred Thomson. Nancy Ige and Albert

Hamiitoy; Elisabeth Green. central Bcdequi- and Deanna Boil. De- Sable.

Class l2 Pianoforte B010 — 10 years of age and under.

Minuet No. 1 -- JS, Bach.

Artinu Callback. Tryon. Class l4 — Reading.

and Warren Howatt, Marlon Stor- dy and Elaine smith. Tryori: Brent Cameron. Vernon, Shirley and

‘ "Ins ‘M s ’ mun! - ' JJUIJU mmm u . 111M} a mania-well o! will” Iaeu vuaull uea. "lfinm a "'““““*uuf :4‘ ’ 3mm?” m WWWH-u. r nyffimirzt.» »»"/- .. _ ___ i n cuuce AUDREY v OONSTANCE HURD ‘P

RAIiiS Jlllltil ' BENNHT- HATFIELD

o’ "uvvv- MICHAEL NORTH-Mr“ ~ MPCHAEL CURTIZ . MICHAEL cunnz momma - . WARNER BROS. "m... m...

Scam Pinyin Innate Ileebeugsllldadatleawlg

Also News Reel end Cartoon

placed on the Soldiers’ Monu- FTIGTL, I A mam...“ “mg, o, w“ IPHILO VANCE

Shore hfnsicril Festival to be held '

the an?!" Put. yourself in her place . . . you'd scssions, and W5“; w chance; Ann Sheridan. Lew Ayremfnch- ary Scott in

Caliiieck, North Tryon; Barbara _ Taylor. Ciuipaud; Arthur Large. “m”? D°"n> Cmlem" Emmi: lliiblil); Gladys Villett, Rnmolla “m” Edlllfmlm- Cmilfll i=4" Sheirren and Sara-h MacQuai-rle. “W'-

"Ilfltflrlvenofluflh Charlotte Martian

MATINEE THURS. 3.30

REGENT

Thursday, Friday and Soturdoy Double Bill -

RETURNS"

and

Jami ROARING niciii cunt“ i -

Matinee Friday 3.30 Sol. 2.30

Lostihowing‘ Tcday

. "Western Union"

ve-oeoa bee-ac O 0-0-0 a» b o4 e 0

vititciilfiuiit‘, M‘ “vxé

GAMED THEATRE

Krnsixoron‘

Wed. 3.30, 7.15. 9.15 'l'l\ui's. 7.15. 0.15 It‘; easy to cry “Sliame“!

I

"The Unfaithful"

Jiorden, Hampton, North Bedeque Central Bedeque. Albany Village and Victoria School.

Evening -- 8 o'clock

Runes-ks by Chairman, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell,

Class l0. Piaiioforte Solo - years oif age and under, "Pastorale" -— Scarlntti. Marion Schiirman, Central Bed- eque; Charlie Doull. Carleton Sid- ing. - Class 3 -— Soprano Solo, “Nocturne.” - Curran. Mrs. Georgo Robhlce, 'i‘i'yoii, Miss Mary Muttart, Carleton; Miss Eleanor Carson, Boinsiiau; '

17

Class 13. Reading years of use.

"Ills Princess and the Gypsies" — Frances Coiiford.

l6 to l8

Class 8. Public School Chorus- Grades 6 to l0.

"Loch Lomo/nd" Arr.

Albany Village

Old Scotch

and Albany

Mrs. John Haslam, Carietcn; Misi I-icne wiiler. ‘Ii-yon. , Class 5 ~ Tenor Solo, "I Love Thee" - E. Grieg. Mr, Bioyce Carter, Charlotte- town. Class 6. Baritone ou- Bass Sole.

Class 6 — Baritone or Bass Solo.

"Song of Steel“ -- Spross.

Mr, Douglas MacPazlanc, 5rd- eque.

Class i Mixed Voice Choir.

(a) "Bless the Liord" — Ippolitol’ Ivanof.

(h) Any l-hmn tune selection.

Bedeque Choral Club and the Inter (Immunity Choral Club

of their

Annual Meeting _ 0f Provincial Air Bail-ct Committee

The annual meeting of the Pro- vniclal Cocriiiiiziee of the Air Cadet. League of Canada. was held at the RCAI". station Summerside on Monday evening following dinner in the mess. Reports were received from the Simimerslde and Char. lotitetown civilian committees. Mr. A. R. Brennan, Provincial chair. mill presided at the meeting and in addition to members of the committee from Charlottetown and “' ere!‘ , the meeting was at- tended by Air Commodore Wait. air officer commanding No. 10 Group headquarters. Halifax. Wing Com- mander W. F. Newson, 0.5.0.. D, F‘.C.. arid two bars, Air Cadet liaison officer st Air Force head- quarters. Ottawa. and Wing Coni- mander G. M. Ross. managing dir- ector of the Air Cadet League of Canada.

Flt. Lt. B. D. Reid. commanding officer of the Charlottetown Squadron reported on his squadron and Flying Officer Norman Mac- Leod. Summerside. reported on his squadron.

The visiting officers expressed i-h€i‘i'lSEi\'% as ‘Wfiil pleased at the progress of Summerside squadron. which is so fortunate as to have use of the facilities of the Air Force station. Brief mention was made of college scholarships that will be made available to air cadets. The meeting was tolci that the squad- rons will receive detailed infor- mation on these soon.

various member's of the Sum- merslde committee spoke in ap- preciation of the cooperation re- ceived from Squadron Leader W. C. Langstaff. D.F.C.. commanding officer of the Summerside station. his officers and men in training the Snmmerside squadron.

Mr. Brennan spoke brielv on the Air Cadet movement in this Prov~ ince and the close liaison that ex- ists between the Air Cadet League and the Air Force. He also spoke in appreciation of the fact that the Sumrnerside station provided instructors for both Sumrnerside and Charlottetown squadrons. Wing Commander Ross referred to Sergeant Robert Gay of i116 Bummerslde squadron ivho had been the cadet from this Province m1 the exchange visit to Great Britain arid said he provc-i to be?

rm: ouanouuv, cnAnwrrm-owiv

wo~:‘.hy' representative of the Prev- ince.

All the officers were re-clectr" including Mr. Brennan as chain-nan and MT. W. E. Darby as 583M481;

Election Oddities

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 -I.)‘Pi —Ti'i: Vegetarian irartys presidtntial cari- didaitc, Di‘. John Maxwell of Ch.- CngO. iiiadc sure of vunc vote in i. day's clcrtion-‘nls o\\ n.

Sawrday Ancmw" 2 ‘Ydock This show is sponsored by the The BG-lBHY-Oki bBJYdPd 0P1?‘- Ci13i1'nl;111'5 Rmiuks _ Mayo,- Canadian Legion ator of awcgrtarizin restaurant hid J,F_ AfnflL ..»,u,€- to w'ri‘.e in his name because nis Class -_' Piafldfflfte sum ._ i; party 15 not 0" We lmll°l~ Bill l‘? y...“ o; “go and under Victoria, Ferguson, Hampton; Jun: wzisift perplexed about the pos- "pa5rufJlg" _ Sui-lam Doull and Mai'_v Macbcllan. Car- sibility of workin: up meatless ma“... Hump Two... GTaham leton Siding; Jcan Carruthers, inenus for the Wllil€ house tabla

yam-sf‘ 50mm; Sarah MuQuab Bed-eque; Catherine E, Craig, Mid- bc:au..r:‘ V _ 1'16 Illld oiiiiiys Villet, Iiriiipzoii. d-lelmli J°~’-" ‘l "115 all“ Lemar“ l "‘°““"° 1"’ “m” 5°‘ "mush

Oliailoran, Albany. votes. b 1 t E

c; 15 _ Rudm _ 2. He was orn n Ken. n5‘ a“ 8 6 1° u c1“; 7 __ PuhLlC school chm-m land. and thus is constitutionally

yeiigsolfiéoggii'_ Walter dc 1a e — Grades 1 to 5. barred from becoming president. Mxrgulf. and Jackie alumna,“ "The Alphabet". "The ingii Road lli/{méwellli 523d tmafpf l“ cimifldfs Mia and Edith Campbell, Nqpnm Soilgw e°°"e‘ ‘s rs 911C” a l ‘P1 carlewn, Norm Tjsygn. ‘In-yon, be to sponsor legis ation out aviin,

raking of food for cattle. "This." he said, "would solve the world's hunger problem."

PLAINTIELD. N. J., Nov. 2 — fAPl-Mrs. Nancy C. Miller. 103 years old Nov. 14, maintained her record today of having voted in every presidential election since women's suffrage. A iong-‘Jme Republican. she said she voted for Governor Thomas E. DENT)’.

HACKENSACK. N.J.. Nov. 2 — fAPv-Jacob Pescliek. S8. cast his 68th consecutive ballot. lie said he first voted for Garfield when he was 20. "hut nobody challenged ms." l-lc is a clam bakeniaster-of- ficiatcs at. clam bakes in season.

iVfiSl-HNGTJN. Nov. 2 —-fAPi

-'1‘he capital of the United States was oii the sidelines today as the rest. of thi- country decided who

will be tllc next tenant of the Whit-i ffouse.

Only Washnigtoniaiis who retain voting residence in one of the 48 states had a say at the polls. via absentee ballots. Permanent resi- dents of the District of Columbia have no vote.

Riural, Central Bedeque. Tryon. KEENE. N.1-f.. No\'. L‘ —l.~\Pi- Carleton. I-iamvpton. Victoria and Mrs. Richard Wellman. 66. of Borden, Keene. today counted 1'14 presi-

C1355 4 ._ QQnu-gltu so)‘, . dentlai votes in her family for

Governor Thomas E. Dewey.

She said everyone in her family ~lllCillCiil1g the children and grand- children of her seven sisters and two brothers. reported they were voting for the New York governor.

ROCHESTER. N.\'.. Nov. 2 ~- iAPh-Jamcs A Jlard. IOT-year-old Civil War veteran. voted today in

his 22nd consecutive presidential election. Last week he left a hospital

where ha had been confined for l? days wi i pneumonia. He said he wanted to get out in time to vo'e At. Ripley. N.Y.. Robert Rowen 104. the state's other surviving Civil War veteran. missed votinc in a presldentlal election fci- the first time since the Civil War. He rvis too ill to leave his hcrne.

COLUMBIA. S.C.. Nov. 2 -(AP\ -Sonth Carolina Democratic Psi-iv

imLM/ws WILL as: CLOSED on rnunaoav. NOVEMBER mii \_.\'D ore.’ ALL on! WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER iotii ron rm: iosvicmz or or our: cvsrouav.

' iiiy "iii H

Closing,

God Save The King. -. s

"NW" c1“! 7- Du“ members made it easy today for Miss Mary Miuttart and Mrs. mowers y. V“, S 3°31" 335mm» 94mm?" sidinfl- They offered baby sitters and

transportation. A booth en Main Street. ‘here 1n-

Upper Floor Main Store Section

S,

SMALLMAWS

The‘ presentation of an outstanding collection

HOLT RENFREW FURS

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

Announce

of‘

PAGE THIRTEEN

November 3rd. 4th. 5th

The collection is widb in scope and includes the newest model! oi the most-in-demond furs, created by New York and H. R.'s own ‘ talented designers. A Holt Renfrew representative will be pleased i to greet ond advise you in satisfying your fur requirements.

irrespective cf whether or not you wont to buy a fur coo! of this time, you ore cordially invited to view this presentation of line H. R. fur coats. None better in Conodu.

ALLMAII‘

Two Stores in Summerslde

a

itlnhere Price ls Matched With duality

vlted all to “register for baby sit- ters and transportation."

and in nearby Ciniiaminson towii- Sglli? W635‘. but it was perfectly leg- a . A printer's error in sending bal- lots to the wrong places ivent. nu- iioticeii until seven votes ivcrci-ast and eight. in Cinnaminson.

When the mix-up was straighten- ed out, the 15 were called back to vote again.

LINCOLN. fifth, Nov. 2 ~IAPI» Most folks hero vote Republican - but not. Warren iGrai-npi Riitier who'll be 105 years old Nov. i6.

"I'm s hard Democrat." he said today as he prepared to vote for President. Truman. "f don't scc any season to change at this iflt!‘ time.“

OAKLAND. Calif.. Nev. 2 ~I.-'\Pi -Governor Earl Warren, the Re- publican vice-presideiriai nominee. was photographed while casting an early ballot today and it made him plenty anzry.