ocronsn 2;. 1951

"End wesrsnu cumin

P.-?

I Somme Newls Subscriptions. Ad I. ELMEII MTJBPIIY House Phones:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Street. Sununenlde.

Phone Mu.

vermin; Representative: and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8082

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following store:

in Summenlde:

ti noohtore. Summer Street: Gourllel Drueltm-e. 21 Central street;

:11,-'c News-stand. Water Street; M,-re I)oucette'I P ,y. Second water Street;

Mark Guudet. 61 Granville Street: stffeti Island Motor Trnmpo 5.

Vince's Grocery. I20 Buuell Street; EmnIn'o Self-

Servlce Drug. K. L. Waite In Kenlln '

- WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton : Phone :

..3UYING potatoes daily. Dug- ald MocNutt, Kenslngton.

-EAZAAR AND PANTRY SALE in spring Brook Hall, Wednesday. October 24th. Sponsored by St.. '1'homas' Girls Auxiliary.

..l.0ADING feed oats Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. contact. Dugald MacNutt, Ken- stngton immediately regarding of- ferintzS-

-C.G.I.'I'. ELECTS OFFICERS - The Canadian Girls in Train- ing of the O'Leary United Church eleclcd their officers at their mcctlng on Friday night. Oct. 19th in the Sunday School room of the Church. There was a fine attcndance of about sixicrn girls. The following are the officcrs:- Pscsidcnt, Leila Crasivcll: vice- p.-cs;dent. Betty lilaciiinnon; sec- retary. Sherla Ellis; trcas-ti:-cr, Joan Stetson. The worship serv- ice was conducted by one of the lratiers. Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. The other loader is Mrs. W. G. Dickson.-AZ.

SAD NEWS RI-5('l:lVI5D .- Ncii-s has been received of the death of Miss Gladys Campbell of Worcester, Mass, following a sud- den severe illness. Miss Campbell is a former resident of Montrosc. she is a sister of Messrs. Don Ers- kine and Victor Campbell of Alber- ton, Hubert Campbell of Muntrose. Mrs. Frank Bryan of Cascumpec. Mrs. Carl Crokctt of Sunimerslde and Mrs. Allison England of Eller- shc. Two brothers and a sister rc- sitlc in Worcester. She is also sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. David Campbell of Montrose who was with her daughter during her ill- ness.

-WILL VI '1' WEST PRINCE .- The Rev. r. W. S. Godfrey. Sackville. N. B.. Superintendent. of Mission: for the Maritime Con- ference of the United Chlll'f'I) of (lrtntida and former President of Conference and a former minister of the Alberton-West Devon Meth- odist Church in the days prior to Church Union on June loth. 1925 iiiil visit West Prince on Arm- isnie Sunday. Nov. llth. in the evening he will be on the Mont- rose charge, the guest of Rev. J. Iii. Sheen and his officials. in the afternoon he will meet the Official Board of the OLc.ary Pastoral Charge and will be the guest of Rev. W and Mrs. D.ckson. and in the morning on the Bideford Charge, the guest of Rev. R. H. a Mrs. Banger. while on the O'L ary Charge Dr. Godfrey will also meet with the officials of the West Cape Pastoral Charge which is at present with- out an ordained minister and of which Rev. Mr. Dickson is In- terzm Moderator.-AZ.

-GLENWOOII Y. P. U. MEETS -- There was a splendid attend- ance of nearly twenty-five young? people, all of young people”: age. at the weekly meeting of the newly organized Glen-wood United Church Young People's Union xihich met in the Glcnwoocl Church on Friday night, Oct, 19th with the president. Miss Esther Stewart. presiding and conduct- ing opening worship. The Y. P. U. decided to invite the Duniblane Presbyterian Young Peoplels So- ciety to n Hallowe'en Party at the Glertwood Hall on Tuesday Tl-lihl. Oct. 30th. The study was taken by Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'Leary who spoke on "Our Ideas of God" speaking on the text: "Show us the Father and it suffices us." The minister then led the group in a number of con- tests and a game of bean bag. This enjoyable meeting closed by the Mizpah benediction. The ex- ecutive then met with the min- 15i-er to make plans and to draw up a schedule of games for their

FT"!!! Wed". lluu Iontatlve. 68-2 Office nnd'68-3 House.

-SEWING CLASSES On Monday afternoons and nights for the fall months the Women's In- stitute branch of the Department of Agriculture are holding 1 number of special sewing classes for the ladies of Carleton. West Devon and.Coleman. Mia; Robin of the Institute staff Is instruct- ing and the ladies are finding the lessons most interesting and in- structive.-AZ.

-GIST ANNIVERSARY COM" IIIEMORATED - The sixty-first anniversary of st. Luke's Anglj- can Church at 0'Leary Corner was fittingiy commemorated on Thurs- day night. Oct. 18th. when the Snecial guest speaker was Rev. -7- T- lbbott of Charlottetown. Rev. L. A. Dignan, Port Hill. in- troduced the speaker. There were a number of other Anglican Min. l-W975 Present who had atteticled a Deanery Meeting at Alberton, among them Archdeacon Harrison and Canon Malone.-AZ.

-snowm HELD B There was -1 Very large attendance at the shower held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Adams on Friday night. October 19th in honor of Miss Tlicima MacNevin, a bride-elect whose inarrlagc to Mr. Edsel Dun. ville of O'Leary takes place on Wednesday. Oct. 24th. The rooms were nicely decorated. The gifts, were opened by Miss Mac- Nev;n. They were arranged by Mrs. Clayton pstetson and the verses were read by Mrs. Stanley Dunville. Delicious refreshments were served and this enjoyable social function concluded by all wishing the bride-elect and her- hu-"53nd-EO-be. God's richest bless- ins. as they embark on the sea of matrimony.-AZ.

Personals

-Pte. Eric Delaney has re- turned to his unit after spending ten days' leave with his wife and daughter in Kensington, He jg leaving this month for Germany with the advance party of the 27th Brigade.

Bedeque Notes

Miss Ila. Collett, R.N., returned recently to her home in Amherst, N. s.. after spending the summa- months with friends in Becleque and Ohelton. '

Mr. Gerald Williams left on Sat- urday morning. October l3th. by plane for Windsor. Ontario, after spending three weeks with his wife and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenrd. Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKinley and son” Buddy, North River. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers, Carleton.

Mrs. Ralph Maccaull and her mother, Mrs. Edith Myers. Carleton Siding, and Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks. Bedeque. were visitors on Monday. October 15th to Kenslng- tcn, Fredericton and Breadnlbane.

Congratulations and good wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardiner on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding on- niversary. which took place on Wednesday, October 10th.

Rev. L. M. and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John Hulam and Mrs. Blanch Harper left on Mon- day morning. Oct. 15th. for Wood- stock. N.B. Enroute they will visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jarcllne. Fredericton, N.B., and then attend the meeting of the M.R.E.C Later they will be guests of friends of Mrs. Harper in that area of N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. R. MacCaull. Car-

llallo ' P t. Tli Y

penplgsegnlofrxas 0:1; orally: leton Siding. weregreccnt visitors md about three Wm,” ago by to Bat-neld. N.B.. where they vizier: R” Wang, J. Domvme of Fmdg guests of Rev. Theodore an rs "Mon. N. B., who supplied on B0” BQ, the West Cape charge for two

"liml-hs and did fine work. but

already in numbers and enthus- ONE BIRD EXTRA

lasm it promises to be among the

Very best. Unions in the Western SUDBURY, Ont. - (CP) -

Presbytery Young l":ople's Un- 1"" which embraces all the Ymlnlz iPeople's Unions in the following pastoral charges: Bide-

Camile Rovinelll brought home the limit of five tasty partridge: from a hunting trip and they were cook- ing when another partridge on the

lord. Olieary. West Cape. Mont- rose and Altberton.-AZ.

is it true that

pollumin usually have

lint fun

A recent survey ol'New Yo Cityls 19.000 policemen showed only 37

get those fixed I l 1

wine

WHITE. RwoS,,EtQU1'Z...

and an feet. flat tire: Ire more common and the pllce 30

wing cruhed through the porch window.

A :1:

is If your neighbourhood

um nos:

SERVICE STATION ,.' cc scrvicli is thO'wltclIIWOf1I-t .n

Anniversary At Alberton

Anniversary service in Alber- ton United Church yesterday opened with the singing of that well loved pnlm. "The Lord's My hhepherd." the ltralnl of which have risen within its walls for more than a century. The founding of the congregation dat- es back to the year 1831 and the present church edifice was built in 1856. The interior ,of the church wn redecorated during

beautiful autumn flower: and pot-

Mornlng. afternoon and evening services were conducted by the minister, Rev. A. R. Wallis, and the guest preacher was Rev. A. S. Weir. president of the Mari- time Conference of the United Church of Canada. and I former well loved pastor of the Aiberton charge which includes Cascumpec and Tignish.

A feature of the morning ser- vice was the reading by the min- later. of a brief historical sketch which not only recalled the glor- ious past but also held a chal- lenge for the present and the fu- ture in the life of the congrega- tion.

In the morning Mr. Weir's text was. "Man shall not live by bread alone but hy every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." (Matthew 4:4). Man needs more than the ordinary re- qulrements of physical life; other things are necdful for his soul. Some of these needs are for beauty which ought to direct his eyes to the heavens. for truth to he found particularly in the Bible. and for good laws and justice. Man also needs the great institu- tions of home nnd church to spread abroad in the world the splrlt of love. .

The evening sermon was hnsed on 2 Kings 6:17. nnd was A mess- age of reassurance that as God helped His people in olden days so will He help nnd strengthen His people today. surrounding them with great invisible pow- CPS.

In the afternoon there was a oongregational fellowship service based on the theme. "The com- prehensiveness of the Church." A very fine message on the theme was given by the minister. Rev. A. R Wallis, who described the church as God's instrument to do His will and extend His kingdom. to redeem the souls and restore the lives of men and to promote

peace. goodwill and redemption. The membership must loyalty consecrate life and time and powers. through the church. to

God and Jesus Christ, our Lord and Redeemer. At this service messages were

received frcm former pastors and

the past summer and on Sunday .

led plants added to its beauty. .

' "HF.

Services Church .

it

Rev. A.S. Weir of Pownal, presi- dent of the Maritime Conference of. the United Church of Canada. who was guest preacher at Alber-

ton anniversary services at the

United Church yesterday.

statements of the aims and activ- ities of the various organizations within the congregation were giv- en. Mr. G. R. Leard of Cascumpec. president of the Maritime Confer- ence Laymen's Association. also spoke. special music added to the beauty and inspiration of all ser- vices. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Cyril Leard. with Miss Annie Leard as organist. Anthems rendered were, ”Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Again The Evening Shadows Fall."5

In the morning n male quai-tctto comprised of Messrs. Parley Hardy, Roy Leard. Gordon Coffin and Cyril Leard rendered a "A Lit- tle Talk lVilh Jesus" and in the evening they sang "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning."

A mixed male quart:-tte com- prised of Mrs. Eric Corbett. Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mr. Gordon Cof- fin and Mr. Cyril Leard sang

”Gently Lord, 0 Gently Lead Us."

A solo, "Benediction," by Mr. Coffin received particular ap-

preciation its the words had been composed by Mrs. John H. Wells, a life-long resident of Alberton and now a member of the choir for more than fifty years. and the music by Mrs. A. S. Weir.

In the afternoon Mrs. Jchn H. Wells sang "Bless This House" and three girls from Cascumpec. Verna Wallace, Helen Bryan and .El(.-anot Ashley, song "Tell Me .'l"he Stories Of Jesus."-B

ilorth Tryon Notes

--Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cotton and family were visitors at the home of . Cot.ton's sister, Mrs. Wood, on unday, Oct. 14th.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weeding- ton and son of Charlottetown were visitors in Tryon on Sunday, Oct. l-ith.

Visitors to Summerside on Sat- urday, October-”l3th. included Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lord. Mr, Les MacDonald, Mrs. Parker Delaney. Mr. Norman Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayhew. Av

BLOOMFIELD W. M. I.

-The Bloomfield-W.M.S. met It the home of its president. Mrs.

worship period. Mrs. R. F. Mac- Ausland led in prayer. Assisting the leader were Mrs. J. R. Dig- iian. Mrs. Harry Arbing. Mrs. E. R. MaoAusland, Mrs. Arthur Methcrall and Mrs. C-raswell. Mrs. L. E. Profitt mentioned that two young misionaries Rev. Earl Leard and Mrs. Lcard and little son. who was born in India, are learning'the language and ac- quainting themselves with the problems in that great sub-con- tinent.

Rev. Mr. Leard is I can of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leard of Cas- cumpec. The organist was Miss Ruby Craswell. Refreshmehts were served at the close.

I

"TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL" AT CAPITOL, S'SIDE

-Vigorous and entertaining. "Take Care of My Little Girl". the new feature at the Capitol Theatre, reveals a hitherto un- touched phiue of college life in developing an unusual movie fill- ed with romance, young and good looking people. bright situations and human feeling. Jeanne Crnln is the lovely star. whose natural beauty is enhanced by the Tech- nicolor cameras, in this comedy- drnma about the snobbery of col- lege sororities and. by implica- tion. fraternities.

Taken from a novel by Peggy

Goodln hlcli recountcr her auth- entic ex rlencel on and off cam- pus in facing for the first time the heartbreak which comes from prejudice and discrimination. "Take Carrot My Little Glrl", as it he: emerged on the screen. is in no sense a problem picture. It In a sincere and honest film, and I moving one. but it is presented In the warm spirit of Min Crnln'c other collegiate trlum h. "Margie". and on a result is pr m- orlly entertainment which gains stature from it: controversial point of inception. One of the but things about this altogether excdlent and timely film in the array of young talent and new icon it pruontl. all showing to their best advan- tngc.under Jean Negulu,-cco'n as- tute direction; with the added ef- fectiveness in being photographed in, pclmlm :-

SPRINGTON W. I. , .L-..

Mrs. Ewen Lamont was mates to the Springton W. I. on Oct. 9th .In the absence of both President and Vice President, Mrs, Ralph Thomp- son presided. l

Meeting opened by repeating creed in unison and members answered roll call by sing, say. play. or pay.

The minutes of the last mcetinc were read and approved and cor- respondencc was read and discuss- ed. Reports of sick and school committees were heard. 36.37 was made at film board held in school house on Sept. 24. Collection am- ounted to 58:3.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Bryenton with roll call to be answered by paying cne cent for every inch you meas- ure nround the waist. Meeting clos- ed by singing National Anthem af- ter which lunch was served by host-

A- w- Cnswe” '1” "'5 oc"0t'" ess assisted by Mrs. Duncan Mac- meeting. Twelvgt members. onclmmsh.

associate member and six visitors

were present.

The lreasunpr announced that WEST DEVON Y. P. Uv 370.00 was received at the recent :- Thankofferlng Service with some -The West Devon United envelopes yet to come in. 'llrs. Church Young People's Union Errol Stetson conducted 1 short met on Wednesday night. 0:-

tober 17th. at the home of its vice-president. Mrs. Eric MacNeill and Mr. MaoNeill.

Before the meeting opened. the

minister, Rev. G. Dickson. baptized two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeiil, one.

Cleveland Gerald MacNeill. born in O'Leary on July 9th. 1947. and the other, Gregory Claude Mac- Nelll, born in O'Leary on July 27th. 1948. The members of the Y. P. U. were witnesses of the Sacrament of Holy Baptism.

The Y. P. U. meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Miss Ruby Cornish. The members ex- pressed a desire to unite with the Brae Y. P. U. for a. combined l-Iallowe'en Party as due to so many working in Moncton and away from home this year. the membership is much smaller than previous years.

The minister then led in the study speaking on "Our Concep- tion of God". The meeting cioscd with the Mizpah benediction.

ARLINGTON SCHOOL

-Report for September: Grade X-l. Elmer Dennis: 2.

Elroy Mamiews; 3. Thomas Pics- tid.

Grade VIII-l. Doris Ramsay; 2. Winston Adonis; 3. Audrey Ram- say.

Grade VII-l. Warren MacArth- ur: 2. Allan Matthews (Roy Mac- Lellnn. Arthur Mncluac absenti.

Grade VI-i. Francis Plestld: 2. Lowell Cotton: 3. Margaret Mac- Arthur: 4. Sadie Winchester; tPet- er Macbellnn absent).

Grade IV-l. Laurette Plcstld: 2. Kathleen Mnclellnn; 3. Gather- ine MacArthur.

Grade III-Margaret Phillips. .GI'ldO II-l. Cu-oil Ann Gomm and Gordon Phillips (equal): 2. Blair Romney; 3. Junior Winches-

r.

Grade IA-l. Mary MICLBIIBII; 2. Doreen Winchester.

Gnde 1B-l. Cori Phillips; 2. Edith Inc Cotton.

Perfect attendance: Sadie witt- cheater, Francis Plenttd. Laurette Plestld, Kathleen Macbellan. Jun- ior W' chester. Mary Macnellnn, Doreen Winchester. Carl Phillips.

T9l9l!!!'.-.M.l.!- Will! 3011150"-

GU A RDIAN. CHARL()1"TETOWl

Teams Tied In Parade Quiz

For the second week running. the school teams which have ap- peared in the Schurmana School Parade lnterscholaatlc school quiz have ended in I tie. on the first programme of the current season "the Summerslde High School and the Charlottetown Prince Street School battled to end their compe- tition in a deadlock. In this con- .contest the Prince Street School 'was awarded first print: on the gprogramme but one question, l"what color is a first prize ribbon" was answered correctly by both . contestants although different ianswers were given. The correct answer was' blue and this answer .was given by the Charlottetown icontestants. the Summerslde stu- dents gave the answer as red. The panel of judges ruled that al- though blue is the accepted color for first prize. red is the color that is used in this province in music fox shows, live stock shows and exhibitions and the like and so it was judged that both teams had given correct answers because of local conditions.

-On last Prlday evening's per- formance the Cape Traverse and Central Bedeque Schools battled down to the wire for four rounds 0? Play With Ihe final score read- ing eleven points for each team. These last two teams will have a sudden death play off this com- ing Friday night to declare a win- her.

on the talent part of the pro- gramme last Friday evening stil- dents from the following schools participated: Cape Traverse, Sum- merside High School. and a choral group from the Fanning school at Margate. Schuxmans school Parade is sponsored by the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. and is open to all Prince Edward Island school students and is presented each Flriday night at 7:30 p. In. over radio station CJRW.

Freetown and O I I VICIIIl'I'y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper of Pownal spent Thanksgiving Day

visiting with relatives in Free- town.

Simmons are spending part of their vacation in Upper Freetown at the home of their aunt. Mrs. E. S. Dammarcll and Mr. Dammarell.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland of Cornwall were visitors to Free- town recently at the homes of Mrs. Russel Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis.

Miss Joan Scales. nurse-ln-traLn- ing in Prince County Hospital. Summerside, spent the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales, Freetown.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Burns and Mrs, Russell Burns have re- turned after spending the Thanks- giving holidays in Gardiner.Maine. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Elliot of Sackvllle. New Brunswick. spent a recent weekend in Freetown at the home of Mrs. Elliot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profltt.

Mr. and Mrs. Jardine Stavert and Mr. Walter Stavert of Lower Free- town, visited with friends in Not- tham and Ellerslle on Sundny,Oct. 14th.

People of Freetown were sadden- ed to hear of the death. by car accident. of Mrs. Benjamin Cam- eron. nee Harriet Cameron, of Kenslngton. which occurred in Moncton on Sunday, Oct. 7th. The late Mrs. Cameron was a daughter of Mrs. Bessie Cameron. who for many years was A resident of Freetown village.

Friends of Master Stuart Drum- mond of South Freetown are pleased to hear he is improving nicely after his recent illness caus- ed by contracting a severe case of measles about two weeks ago.

The illness of Mr. James Holmes is very much regretted by his many friends. Mr. Holmes was taken suddenly ill a week ago at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Colby Lewis of Upper Fl'e9t0W"-

At the morning service of Free- town United Church on Sunday. Oct. 7th. three children received the Sacrament of Baptism. They were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Burns. given the name of Evelyn Suzanne. and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummonri. named Milton Carl and Harvey Clarence Davlson. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. pastor of the church. officiated at the ceremony. AB

UNITED CHl'R.ClI LADII-25' AID

B.Mr.!. A. R. Wallis entertain- ed the October meeting of the United Church Ladies' Aid at the Albcrton pastorage. The Dl'95' idenl. Mrs. Herbert Matthews conducted the business. The wor- ship. of which the theme was "Service To Man". was led by Mrs. A. C. Green-

Mlnutes and a financial state- ment were read by the secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. C. R. Hunter. and thirteen memfbcrs answered the roll call.

It was decided to purchase I new mattress for the parsonage. tlvfrs. Hunter Weeks and Mrs. A. R. Wallis were appointed a pur- chasing committee.

The next meeting will be held in the church hall with Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. Charles Johnston an hostesses. The devotional PP rlod will be led by Mrs. Wallis.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by W9 hostess assisted by Mu. Green -and Mn. Hunter.-B. M

The Misses Sheila and Nancy

eath Yesterday of Mrs. Keith Mailman

The death of Mrs. Keith Math- eson. 55, of O'Leary, occurred last evening at the home of her sister. Mrl. Ronald Hutchinson. Summerllde, after a lingering ill- ness.

Beside: her husband she is sur- vived by four sons. Kenneth. George, Donald and William of O'Leary. also her: mother. Mrs. Williams in Summersidc and the following sisters. Helen, O'Leary. Daisy and Kay. Summerisde.

There will be a private service at the Bowness Funeral Home to- day tMonday) at ten o'clock fol- lowed by service at O'Leary Un- lted Church at 2:30 in the after- noon. Interment will be in Bloom- field Cemetery.

Howlun and Vicinity

Eddie Blanchard of Piusville is now in Howlan.

Mr. Jack Wedge of I-lowlnn is now visiting in Charlottetown

Miss Grace Arsenault of Hmvlan spent her fall vacation with her relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard were in Howlan on Thanksgiving.

Clair Gallant was in 0'Leary on Thursday, Oct. llth.

Miss Bernice Gallant returned to her home in Woodstock on Octob- er 6th after a week spent in town.

Edward Gallant of Charlotte- town spent Sunday, October 7th in Howlan.

Mrs. Harry Arbing of Woodstock was in I-Iowlan on business recent- ly.

Anthony Doiron arrived from Ontario during the weekend of Oct. 14th. to spend a week visiting relatives in Duvar and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DesRoches were visiting in Fortune Cove re-

cently. Mr. P. A. Arsenault. teacher spent the weekend of Oct. 14th

with friends at Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon. '1'. Gallant were in Bloomfield recently at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peters.

Fern Blanchard of Cape Wolf was a,recenl7 visitor in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault were in Lot 7 on Sunday, Oct. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchprd were guests of Mr. and Mrs Hu- bcrt Avery on Sunday. Oct. 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arsennult of Charlottetown visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and family were recent visitors in O'- Leary at the home of Mr.nnd Mrs. Jack Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault were guests at the home of Jack's parents in Howlan on Sunday, Oc- tcber 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Summerside motored to How- Ian on October lath to spend the weekend with Mrs. Bernard's pa- rents.

A credit union meeting was held in the office on Monday, October 8th. In addition to other business. plans were made for the annual meeting to be held soon.

Mrs. Clayton Carruthers recent- ly had her two sisters from West Cape visit with her and Mr. Car- ruthers.

Mr. Alfred Dlgnan of Charlotte- town spent two days recently in O'Leary and I-Iowlan.

Mr. Gabe Sharbell of Portage has been in this community sev- eral times recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Gallant of Piusvllle visited in Howlan on Oc- tober 7th at the homes of Mrs. Callant's brothers. Messrs. Jerry and Frank Gallant. '

Calvin Carruthers of Prince of Wales spent Sunday. October 7th at his home here.

The Misses Beatrice. Frances and Leone Arsenault recently spent a day in Carleton. Lot 6.

The Woods brothers of Green Hill were in I-lowlan on Thanks- giving, on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Tenia Peter! and Mrs. Josie Arsenault rccently spent an evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault at How- inn.

Miss Catherine Perry visited re- cently at. the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Mr. Gal- ltmt.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard and family spent the holiday week- end in Howlan and Duvnr.

Messrs. Henry and Paul Gallant. are now employed at carpenter work at the home of Albert Elliott. Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gnudol and Mrs. John A. Gallant. were in Howlan on Wednesday, Oct. 10th.

Ben Gallant of Fortune Cove was in I-Iowlnn on business recent-

On Friday. Oct. 12th. Gilbert Gaudet left for Amherst, N.8.,,to spend the weekend.

Mn. Octave Pinuu of Duvu is spending A few days at the home of her daughter Mrs. EusebeAAr- cenault and Mr. Arsennult in How- lan. '

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallant and family of sumineraldc and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gallant and grandchild of Piusvilie. called on Mr. and Mrs. Alyrc Gallant of Duvar on Sunday, Oct. 'lth.'

The many friends of Mrs. Doug- las Peters of Duvar are glad to hear she has been able to return home after her rest in the Provin- cial Sanatorlum.

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of To- ronto. nee Margaret Gallant of Hamilton, on the loss of their in- fant daughter Lucilla Diane. born on Sept. 27th.

A sale of farm implements and furnishings was held on Saturday. Oct. 6th at the home of Mrs. Dominick Arsenault of Lot 8. On account of the poor weather I small crowd attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard. Sr., of 1-lowlan, have now moved to Duvar and are residing with Mr. Richard's daughter and son- in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant re- turned to Charlottetown on Octo- her 8th after spending Sunday in

Woodstock. They were accompan- ied by Mr. Gallant'.s father. Mr. Sylvang Gallant. who visited in

O'Leary,

Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh of Miscouche motored to Howlan on Sunday. Oct. 7th, and on their re- turn were accompanled by Mrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. Josie Arsen- ault, who had been visiting her sister. Mrs. Tenis Peters and Mr. Peters.

Mrs. Bruce Carrutherc has now gone to reside in Charlottetown with her husband who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers will both be greatly missed in this community as they were both ever ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand in sicknes or trouble.

The October meeting of St. Anne's Club was held on Oct. 9th at the home of Mrs. A. A. Arsen- ault. It was decided at this meet- ing to have a chicken supper at next meeting. which will be the annual. Mrs. ' Anthony Finnan kindly consented to give her house for it.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault of Charlotte- town, Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald. Mrs. Margaret Arsen- ault and Jack Wedge of Howlan, and Mr. Frank Richard of Duvar motored to Tignish on Sunday. Oct. 7th. On return they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- berton. '

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pin- eau of London. Ont... formerly of Duvnr, P. E. 1.. in the accidental

. 'PAGE FIFTEEN

llollison - Ramsay Wedding

-. . . ..

-A quiet but pretty wedding was oolemnlzad on Friday WO- ning at seven o'clock in the Pros- byferiian Manse. " crotch, when Rev. J. Donald Mnclby united in marriage Mildred Ellu.-dainty ter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurnoo Ramsay of Port Hill. and Robert Grant Mollison. Ion of Mr. and Mn. R. L. Mollhon. Surmmnidp. The attendants were Min Inn MacKay and Mr. Tony W1l,Lh,mj.

The bride chose for her wed.- ding a suit of midnight blue glib- ardvine with black nccessoriw and 3 BOMB-8e of Better Time mm. The bridesmaid wu attired. In I suit of coffee "brown gabudinc with matching accessories and I corsage of Queen Elizabeth yel- low roses.

Mr. and Mn. Mollison left. by automobile on a wedding trip throughout the Maritime: and on return will reside in Summerside. The bride, previous to her mar. rlage was on the secretarial staff of M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. and the groom is employed with de- fence construction.-S. '

ANCIENT ORIGIN

BRIDGEWATER. N.S. - (CPI - Sketching the history of the native Indians of the Micmac

tribe, Thomas Racldall, noted auth- or and historian, said here that "only legends remain to tell us of the possible origin of the tribe." While there was a belief they came from the southwest, he said other evidence points to Eskimo extrac- tion.

Elizabeth, at an early age of 14 months. The mother Mrs. Pineau was formerly Mary Perry, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry of Duvar.

AG.

M FOR SALE 1947 Mercury 2 Ton Truck. Real good tires and engine. Close stake box. Priced right for immediate sale. DUGALD MmcNU'1'.l', Kensington

M--jzul-2-jn-1

FARM FOR SALE

By Tender At Northam

Tenders to be in by Satur- day; October 27th. Highest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. For further in- formation apply

J. W. DYMENT. Northam, P. E. I.

death of their little daughter. Lana

Have You

Callouses or Cramps

there --S

We are bringing you Positive, Reliable

The Fingct: Points to

the location of the Anterior , Transverse Arch. When thin ' weaken, the tiny bones are da-

rusod; uneven prouuro is pro-

uced.andtbeunevcndici:rlbut:ion of the , 'u weight causes I burning Ionutlon. cullouscu tender spots, contracted toes. and covers aunp-like pain. The foot widenundlprcadnover” IIIOCI. the null too and great too iointl become inflamed and ' d- bodily fatigue and not-vouneu remit.

at

wore on above date.

and Speedy Relief

Heed tlteprst danger signal! Stop your Foot Tmubla before they impair your comfort and daily An Exposition 35ii1l3in"a'II3”eE"-?Z'cilQ!E"il353l' 'l'lS;:btl?: -'3i'ii"'i?.di..iI

HOLMAil's Tuesday -, October 23rd.

4 ' I! trained In W. M. u.'57f' 71.! ....u-. f..”5.'.".5'.'J' 6.7'''”"' w'""' clearly explain Iurwtlusc MM mmu foo! comfort. . i You will 61-0 be rim apcdotraph Print olyour -tockinud rm. ' All this without cost or obligation. Don't lulu loch; thin Expert at on

Pains

ow-W

it authority will