-gasp NURTEEN . Professional cam

I. F. Illltor I. O. lnsnnieraldo. P. I. I. Complete Visual Analyeol Gillies I-lit!-GI PIIONI IIII

SMALIMAW8 BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

E. E. Parkman 0pt.l).. R.0.

OPTO DIETRIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 - l to I and by appointment Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summe .23.

'I'. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside. P. E. I.

PHONE 2888

W. OIIESTER. S. MacDOllALIi

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Etc. l..L.B.

Omce ronnerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. K. 0.

Money to Loan Collections Promptly Attended To.

Ilii. GLEN R. HENDIIY

Veterinary surgeon

Phone 69

Remington

Howlul and Vicinity

Arthur Richard was in Mill Road recently.

Lorraine Gallant was in 0'Leary on Monday, Feb. 11th.

Donald Plstts was a. visitor in Amherst. N.B., recently.

Miss Catherine Perry visited in Lower I-Iowlan recently. .

Little Miss Shirley Arsenault of Howlan celebrated her 5th birth- day on Feb. 9th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault and grandson. Dannie Gallant, were in O'Leary on Sunday, Feb. 10th. -

Arthur Richard was in Mill Road recently. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Buoie,

Alban D. Arsenault was on a recent business trip to Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruthers were in West Cape recently.

Mrs. Felix Doiron and grandson. Louis Arsenault oi Duvar. were in Howlan on Saturday, Feb. 2nd.

Messrs. Jerry and Eddie Gallant were in 0'Leary on Thursday morning, Feb. 7th.

The Mises Theresa and Elaine Gallant of Woodstock recently vis- ited their little brother in I-Iowlan.

Mrs. Harvey Murphy of Alberton recently spent a weekend with her father, Ben. L. Arsenault. Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Arsen- ault motored to Summerslde on Monday, Feb. 11th.

Miss Lauretta Arsenault under- went a tonsilectomy in Summerside Ililotzpital on Monday morning, Feb.

Mrs. Joe Gallant oi Tignish re- cently came by train to visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallant and family at Howian.

Mrs. Frank Gallant and daugh- ter Florence, were train passengers to and from Summerside on Wed- nesday, Feb. 6th, when they visited

II. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 surnme St.. SI1IIlI!IEl'lT' PHONE 2413

W.E. OALLAGHAH

Physician & Surgeon

Office: 58 Summer street

Hours lI.i7il to 12.00 a. in. 2.oo to 5.00 p. in. 7.00 to 5.00 p. m.

Dial 2352

CAMEO THEATRE

KIZNSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Astounding drama! Bold! Breath- taking of a slave market at our doorstep. Smuggling of human cargoes in "BORDER INCIDENT", starring George Murphy, Ricardo Montalhnn, Teresa Colll.

with Mrs. John Cahill and mem- bers of her family.

Mr. and Mrs. lddis Gallant and sons. and Mrs. J. Gallant recently visited at the home of Mr. and Fix-min Perry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and family of Coleman were recent via- itors in Howlan. at the home of Ben L. Arsenauit.

Mrs. B. B. Dumville spent Sim- dsy. Feb. 10th in Iiowlan. return- ing to O'Leary in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gallant oi Duvar recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers, St. Louis.

Mrs. Nelson Gallant and son. Gary, spent the weekend of Feb. 10th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters, Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams and children. Jean and Lloyd George. of 0'Leary, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb recently.

Mrs. Bruce Csrruthers came from Charlottetown on Monday. Feb. 4th to attend the wake and burial of her brother-in-law, the late 13. B. Dumville of West Cape.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant and daughters Diane Jean and Flo- rence recently spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant at Woodstock.

The many friends and relatives

THE GUARDIAN.

of Mrs, Catherine Gallant oi Woodstock regret to note she is? now a patient in Charlottetown' Hospital. t Mrs. Bruce Carruthers has now. returned to Charlottetown after" almost a week spent in West Cape. 0lLeary and Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant anrl baby, Audrey Ann. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant andjack Gallant motored to Piusville on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 10th.

Mrs. Gussie Arsenault was a train passengers from Duvar to Charlottetown on Thursday. Feb. 7th, when she went to meet her baby, who was a patient in hos- pital.

Mrs. Edmund Peters and son, Wayne. went to Miscouche on Thursday morning, Feb. 7. where they were guests of Mrs. Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Arsen- ault.

Miss Laverne Myers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers, oi Du- var. was a recent visitor to St. Louis, guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. 4

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers of char- lottetown. and Mrs. B. B. Dumville and daughters. Fairlie and Audrey. of West Cape. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruth- ers, Howian. '

-sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Ben Dumville, formerly Mrs. Gerald Carruthers, of I-Iowlan, on the recent death oi her dearly be- loved husband at their home in West cape. Mr. Dumville had sui- iered a light stroke before Christ- mas but had rallied and was ap- parently very well untll just be- fore he passed away. The wake was held at the home of his son. Stanley Dumville, at 0'Leary.

9..-4-my , ,..- ,u5ul."-H mutt i5'Y;,L..-v;-;,',...;--e ...nN”,',',.. .- :",,,..a my 9,... u.

Sun! again and mltlus cowboy match guns for o

Fomnount rum-tn

OLINN D FORD-O'BRIEN

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 V '

IDMON

Mighty drama of o

WAYNE

Vpnbiiohoiiday there will be no critics as amai”at"l:00 and mo.

atom

handful of heroes

with dosiinyi

JOHN '

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xsusincrou mun

THURSDAY, FEB. 14- Second Game Semi-Finals Junior North Shore League

--- KENSI-NG-T-ON---vs.--v DARNLEY

Game 8:30 Sharp

World's lost-hows Prohctlovrolloiol Point at Anhllinlbosndlsn

FRIDAY. FEB. 15 Second Game Semi-Finals North Shore League

IFREETOWN vs. SPRING VALLEY

Game 8:80 ,SlIarp

l HOCKEY

IIORDEN RINK TONIGHT BORDEN NATIONALS

vs. R. C. A. F.

Game 8:l5' Admission zoo and 400 ” Skate After Game

A very happy event was observed in Montreal on Jan. 28th, when Mr. and Airs. Peter A. McMahon. formerly of Emerald Junction, cel- ebrated their fiftieth wedding an- nivcrsary.

In the morning at Loyola Col- lege, holy Mass Qvas celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan. S.J., brother of Mrs. McMahon, and 9.

special blessing was imparted to the happy couple. During the Mag, appropriate hymns were

sung by their daughter Ann agid their son Pope, with Mrs. Regin id Murphy at the organ.

The family then returned to the home of their son. Jolm, which was gaily decorated for the occas- ion with daffodils. tulips andsnap- dragons. The table was decorated quite simply with silver. and was centered with a wedding cake.

Following the dinner, Fr. Mon- aghan recalled the happy events of that day fifty years ago and then proposed a toast to the happy couple. which was responded to in a few well chosen words by Mr. McMahon.

An address was then read to them by their son, Pope, and a gnld-colored puff and well-filled purse were presented to them by their daughter Mary (Mrs. W. Connick) on behalf of the family.

That evening, many friends gathered to congratulate them and wish them future happiness, and to present them with many valu- able gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing and was brought to a close with the singing of "For They Are Jollv Good Fellows”.

Mrs. Walter Cnnnlck and Mr. Pope McMahon. Kinkcra, were in Montreal for the celebration of their parents' fiftieth wedding an- niversary.

The Address 1902 - 1952

Rejoice! Rejoice! It is a Jubilee! O O 0

Thus heralds proclaimed great occasions of Joy among the early Christians. These same words echo the sentiments of us who have gathered to join with you. Mom and Dad, sharing the joy of your golden chain of wedded years.

Most of us are inclined on an- niversaries to look back and scan the road travelled ihus far. Fifty Years ago, you were the blushing bride and proud groom setting out together on the way of love and sacrifice with the solemn words of the marriage cert-rnony reminding you that it was. for bcitcr or for worsc. for richer or poorer. in sick-

anhritis,rheumatism,sciatica.iumbagoIncas and in health, until death does us part.

As the way wound on, you can look back upon many joys and happy memories that are particu- larly your own. Even in the clouds of the trials and difficulties that you met along the way-for no lives are without some-you must hove found the silver lining as you rode through them together.

Today as you reach the mile- sloneroi fifty years your happiness must be even greater than it was on that blissful day. for you share

CI-IARLOTTETOWN Golden Wedding In Montreal

btllilio Roger rhoto. MIT. AND MRS. PETER A. McMAHON

it with your very own, your sons, your daughters, your grandchild- ren. instead of attempting to pccr into that vast unknown we call the future, may we offer you our very best wishes and strength for many more years. May God shower upon you, with even greater abundance, His choicest blessings and graces. Then as the shadows lengthen and the end of the road appears, may your happy days be crowned with the rich reward you deserve.

May we ask you to accept these gifts as a symbol of our desire to rejoice with you on your jubilee. Through it. we wish to say more sincerely than words can tell, how proud and happy we are to be with you on this joyous occasion. and to proclaim with gladness,

"Truly this is a Jubilee".

ST. ELEANOWS SCHOOL

-Report for the month of Jan- tuary:

Grade X-l. Jean Maclsaac: 2. iBctty Compton; 3. Eleanor Ander- son.

Grade IX-l. Eleanor Haywood: 2. Wilfred Barlow; 3. Francis Smith.

Grade VIII-l. Erma Ferrlsh: 2. Edwin MncNevin; 3. Wendall Lyle.

Principal: Mary N. Reid.

Grade VII-- 1. Norma Mackin- non; 2. Janet Tsnton; 3. Orrin Anderson.

Grade VI-l. Catherine Benton: p2, Winston Cannon; 8. Beryl Es- :scry.

Teacher: Aline Reid.

Grade V-i. Bette Compton; 2. Roberta MacMillan; 3. David Mac- Isaac.

Grade IV-i. Barbara Compton: 2. Arthur Compton: 3. David Ber- nard.

Teacher: Kinnon.

Grade III Sr,-1. Nancy Mills: 2. Clifford Macilevin; 3. Arthur Simmonds.

Grade III Jr.-J. Dayre Chap- poll; 2. Layton Johnson; 3. Wen- dall Compton.

Grade II Br.-1. Ruth Tanton; 2. Arnold Clark; 3. Josephine Stew- art. x

Grade II Jr.-1. Norman Mac- Nevin.

Grade I-1. Dawn Chappell and Elaine 'Tanton;,2. Shirley Tanton.

Teacher: Mrs. Marjorie P. Smith.

Skinny men, women ! gain 5L1ilLl5 lbs.

Get New Pop, Vim, Vigor

- l hollows whilhIigltN"no”'A,IINmIT"y?ub5d?llTisuJaall- nml, or a-polo" Toot. roman I or Tra"i:n'v'v"'i'r'ri2'iia'Tz in: y a -ioolrii-.'i N355? They thank the men vuivr-Ewing? . nah-vmldlm tonic. us. its to H0"-

Mrs. Helen F. Mac-

. . t, .. , t "'1.'il9i. '6Il'...'-rm-u'-""i-i i

Albany and Vicinity

Mrs. Elmer Gamble of North Tryon is at present visiting with relatives and friends in Saint John. N. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dawson were visitors to New Annan on Feb. 4th, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donlschurman.

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Webster of Augustine Cove are sorry to hear of her continued ill- ness. Mrs. Webster has been con- fined to her home for some time.

Mr. Reece Quigley and Mr. Har- ry Quigley, of Mount Tryon, were recent visitors to Cape Traverse. while there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quigley of Cape Traverse.

Mr. Keir Bassett. one of Albanyh leading farmers. has returned from a motor trip to West Aston. and Maiden. Mass. where he visited with his brother whom he had not seen for a number of years.

Mr. Fred Leard of Augustine Cove has been laid up at his home with an attack of 'flu. It is the wish of this community that Fred will soon be up and around again, as he is missed by his friends dur- ing his illness.

At Victoria Rink on Feb. 6th the Cape Traverse School played a tie game with the Tryon School hoc- key team in the boys' school league. The Victoria Sr-a Gulls defeated the Cape Traverse Rovers Sisters in a fast game of hockey. with a score of 3-2.

A local man who lost a cheque recently is very pleased to have it returned to him by an enterpris- lng business man who discovered it in its original envelope. in :1 bunch of papers that were about to be burned in his furnace.

Ice cutting and ice hauling is the busy activity in this section at the present time. A number of trucks are hauling daily from Ives' mill pond in North Tryon and Mr. Blair Dawson is the man in charge of ice sawing. Ice is hcing hauled to Albany and surrounding acc- tions.

Mr. was in Albany on business in re- gard to the shipping of the 1952 early turnip crop. Mr. Bell spec- ializes in nrnwing Rutabacas for the early United States markets, and shipped turnips in early Aug- ust oi last year. Congratulations are helm: ex- tended to Mr. Lloyd Rogerson on being named a co issinner the newly incorporated Town of Crapaud. Mr. Rogerson is man- ager oi the Crapaud Creamery and Cold Storage Co. and was former. ly connected with the Tryon Dairy- ing Co. We also operates thi C1-apaud Theatre.

-Mr. Max Thompson who form- erly resided in North Trvon. and later moved to the Keith Myers farm in Victoria. is being congrat- ulated on bringing in such a won-

ince. Mr. Thompson is one of the district's live-wire up to the min- ute stock men. He takes a special interest in the Francis black and while pure bred Holstcins. Friends here of Mr. Joseph Call- beck of summerside are very sorrv to learn of his illness. Mr,Cnllbeck was at one time one of Albany's leading stock raisers and made a wonderful success of raising hog.- and Clydesdale horses, some of his stock was the best produced and won many prizes in the Fall Fairs both on the Island and mainland. It is hoped that Mr. Joseph Callbeck will soon be up and around again enjoying good health.

Wet weather PROTECTION

m was pollndl. this very day. At. all druull - .

with

N NNNNiNlNN

Wwlm

X S

Walter Bell Sr,. of Tryon. -

reasons? 14. 1952

PROGLAMATIO

In tribute to the memory o1- our late Monarch,

King George VI and in order to observe the day of mourning, I hereby proclaim Friday, February 1511., 1952, a public holiday in the Town of Kenslngton, gm; 1 request that all places of business and schools be closed on that day.

W. II. DARRACII, Mayor.

Quickies by Ken Reynolds

T - R R-h(L

I-31 IIDUOLDB-1..

"Quick-look for another house in the Guardian Want Ads-we've got termites!"

in,

rierful Holstein bull in this Prov- I

Cleartone

HEARING AID

Ilero is the ultimate in hearing aid design and engineering. The Cloariono "700" is the closest ap- proach yet to hearing aid perfection. It is the small- est hearing aid ever produced to capture the power of a 2251; volt battery. You'll be amazed to see how verysmall it is-smaller than ever before thought pos- slhie. You will appreciate the clearness and extra power designed to aid the most difficult cases. Now you can hear sounds more clearly . . . without dis- tortion . . . without strain. Now you can wear your hearing aid hour after hour easily, comfortably . . . without fatigue. Match the (lieartono "700" with any hearing aid available today. Put them all to the same tests. You'll agree that the Clcartonc "700" out- perfonns them all.

We carry most all sizes of Batteries and repair

most aids. Pleasesend make of Aid and number of Battery when ordering.

FOLEYIS DRUG STORE

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. DIAL 3237

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

HAMMER MILLS - GRAIN CRUSIIERS NEW "30" COCKSHUTT TRACTORS

We have in stock 2 carloads of "30" Cockshutt thresh- ers. A price increase is expected in these machines. at any time. If you order now we will guarantee prbW- A small deposit on order will hold any mach1H'3: Three (3) year terms can be arranged.

J. L. RAYNER

FARM MACHINERY

Your Friendly Cockshutt Dealer Water Street East Phone 3215 Summerside

44-

BLEARAIIOE snua MONTH OF FEBIlllAliY'

Up to 30 per cent reduction -ior. cash. only In "'9 regular price oi First Grade Tires and Genuine Ford Batteries (in exchange for your old tire or battery)-

r. EAIILE ugenojuinl Ltd-

sumwasinn 1-sass: . ,i'D141'I 796' '

..g.... . KA:.&n-1;;