71:-is WESTERN GUIARDIANA

gum-

Subscriptions N"b'i'sosos: ot.ow' Home Phones:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

pumps Street. summer-aids.

, . Advertising Representatives and orcolmz wurrou

Phone 8031.

IOBSIINI M52

I'M Guardian on: be bought at any at tho following atom In Sunuosrsida:

has , Summer Street: ::"uy'agwNowo-stand. Water Street; N,” Donoetws Grocers. wgm Street:

Oouriies Dnsgstora, 21 Central Street;

Marl Gaudet. 01 Granville Street:

Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Vince's G-wry. 12:) Russell street; Eninasfs loll-

rvtco rug. I. L wslh in lanstnstnn.

WEST PIINLI OITILI

Albertans: Phone:

...COME-SEE-- BUY. Bargains galore. Gouriics Rexall Drug

Store.

..ygw DRIVING SLEIGIIS. new wagons. Wheels. Shafts, Re- airs and Painting. J. 5. Francis & sons, Fortune Bridge.

-sPECiAL. Clinical thermo- meters. Regular 31.25. sale price

79 cents. Gourlles Rexall Drug Store. y ...TOWN- WIDE specials at

Gourliea Rexall Drug Store. Clear- ance lines oi colognes. cosmetics, and soaps. Clearing at halt pricc.

..SOUTH SHORE nticiu-zr. Bedequc Rink tonight, Wednesday. Freetown Royals versus Capo 'rrm-crse Rovers. Admission 25 and 35.

...sr-r:cIAI.. Exquisite gilt soap. 99 rents a box. Gourliea Iiexall Drug Store.

-ALBEBTON CARD PARTY -

The Women's Institute of Albcr-t

ion South held their first card

party or the season last Thurs-.

day night. Jan. 10th. in the school. There was a good at- tendance and an enjoyable eve- ning was experienced by all. Prize winners were: Ladics' lirsl. Mrs. Lemuel Arscna-ult: Semic- men's first, Mr. Ainsley llutt; consolation. Mrs. Lorne Fraser and Billie Kin-ch. Refreshments were served by the committee in :harge.-FW- '

Professional llarils

,gg..A..-A:----m-

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.0.

OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined Ofiico Iloursl 9 to l! - I to 5

and by appointment Phone 8287

IIEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersid. Glasses, Fitted

...:......M.M.M

T. Earls liioltsy

chartered Accountant Canadian Bank or commerce Building iunnnerslde. P. I. I. PHONE 2888

-jxj--1--2-1 A :j

B. F. Iluntsr ii. 0.

Snmmersldo. P. B. I. Complete Visonl, Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 8110

EMALLMAWS EUILDING OPIOMETRIST

on. Mt. cutnnuslun

VETEIINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summovsido 1 j

.4

m

INT. J. A. ilililloli DENTIST Dental X-Bays

Imailmus Building BUMMEIISIDE

Dial 1386

m--..:..j..

AN OFFICIAL INVITATION

U.-banon Lodge

hank Waekl. Bepresentattva 68.-I Oiilco and 68-! House.

-COMPETI-JNT Complete In- surance Service. W. Boyd Beairsto, Kenslngton.

-NOTICE. Dunnlng's "Garage. Kensington will be closed until further notice.

-RETURN T0 ONTARIO - Dr. James I. Higgins. formerly oi Kensington. and Mrs. Higgins, the former Joan Bernard. left Fri- day to return to their home in Klncsrdine. Ont. They were sc- companied as far as Boston. Mass.. by Dr. Higgins' mother. who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Rae. Dr. and Mrs. Higgins were called home on account of the ill- ness or Mrs. Higgins' mother. Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

' -K.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John L. Arsenault was held yesterday morning from his late residence on Duke Street and was very largely nttcndcd. Requiem Moss was celebrated at nine o'clock at St. Pauls Church by Rev. A. J. Mncbeod and the inst rites at the grave were porfornied by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mnrlmllnn. V.G. Inter- mcnt was in St. Pnulis Cemetery. The pail betrera were Messrs. R. H. Phillips, Alyre Dnucette, Junk FitzPntrlck. Arthur Perry. Wil- liam Cormicr and Gabriel Morri- son.-S.

Personals

-Mr Harold K. Howstt. Augustine cove. entered the Prince County Hospital on Thursday,

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell and family left on Thursday. Jan. 10 tor London. Ont. where they plan to reside in the future.-H

-Mrs. E. A. Grillin has resum- ed her duties as teacher ot Green- hill School after spending a very pleasant holiday in Toronto.

-His friends will be pleased to learn that Alban Gallant as re- turned from Montreal w are he underwent a serious but successful operation.

-Mr. Alvin sudbury and son Arthur left to return to Cleveland. Ohio, on Sunday. Jan. 12. They we-rc accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker and daughter Doreen. who plan on visiting other mem- bers ot the family.-K

-Mr. Albert Wright is a pati- ent in the'Prlnce County Hospital where he underwent an operation me! is doing as well as can be ex- pncted. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.-1-I

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN 0. C033

--Many friends and relatives were saddened to learn ot the passing at John O. Cobb. alter 9. lingering illness. at his home in Summer- sioe on December 31.

The deceased was born in card- igan fifty-nine years ago. the son of the late Mr. Thomas Alexander Cobb and Mrs. Martha Francis Cobb. He received his early cau- cntion in Tryon and Crapaud and when a young man came to sum- merside where he worked for two wears with RJT. Holman Ltd. He then joined the stall ol Brace. liilaoxay and co. Ltd. where he was a valued employee for seven- teen years. Following that be en- tered a partnership with Mr. Sin- clair Macxay. under the trade name of Cobb and MacKsy, until ill health forced him to discontin- ue after a period or four years.

For the five yes rs previous to his death he was Retail Vendor in Summersldc. The late Mr. Cobb was a member or the Hiram and No. 3 A l". and A.M. He was keenly interested in animals especially, horses. His home was the centre of his attrac-

tion and he was s devoted hus-

day. January llth.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Says Canada Should Have Armored Units Not Infantry In. Europe

Three Brothers Join Army

Another record was chalked up

i " y when three brothers left together for Halifax for final attestation belors entering the Canadian Army Active Force. The boys are hoping they will be en- rolled in the same unit so they may remain together. They were Mark. Patrick and Alyre Arsen- Iult. oi Richmond. P. E. 1.. and are the sons or Alyre Arsenault, himself a veteran of the last war. The brothers were part or a large group leaving here by Maritime Central Airways for the Army centre Others going were 8. A. Ggllant, Richmond; J. P. A. Plneau. south Rustlco; D. P. Macxlnnon. Charlottetown; E.V.0akes. Bread- albnne; and G. N. Ballem. El- lcrslie. i

Borden

Mrs. J. J. Msclsaac. Borden had as her guests on Monday, January 7th. her daughter Mrs. Frank Butler and sons Tommy and Frankie and Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlottetown.

Mr. Hampton Msoisean and son Alan are spending a few days in Moncton. guests of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Scars.

Many friends here regret to -learn that Mrs. Russell Bell. Borden. is a patient in the P. E. I Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs, Philip McBriarty and daughter Eileen who have spent the past few weeks with relatives at Lnc st. Jeans. Quebec. returned to their home in Borden on Fri-

On Tuesday, January 3th, Mr Iley Crooks of Cape Traverse, who was sawing wood at the home or Mr. Elmer Francis. Carleton. sut- fered a severe hand injury when his hand came in contact with the clrculnr saw, He was taken to the Prince County Hospital where it was found necessary to nmputate the third finger oi his left hand.

On Saturday. January 12th. while playing in the snow banks Erma Mclnnis. little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclnnls. Borden. had the mis- fortune to fall breaking her leg. The little girl was jumping off a snow bank and caught her foot in the rence causing the accident.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday. January 10th. with rive tables play- ing. Ladles prize was won by Miss Katherine Mclnnls. gents by Mr. Jos. A. Gallant with consola- tion prizes going to Mrs, Eddie Keough and Mr. Joe Keough. Tb: fr:-ezeout prize was won by Mr. Philip Howstt.

-L.

USEFUL TOWER

Besides being a decorative land- mark. the Eiffel Tower in Paris is an important broadcasting sta- tion and meteorological centre.

band and father. as well as a will- ing contributor to any cause for the betterment or the community.

Besides his widow, the former Eva Phillips. there are left to cherish his memory one daughter. Jean, in Montreal; one son, Lorne. in Summersidc: two grandchildren Sandra and Barbara Jean; three sisters; Mrs. Louise Lesrd. sum- merside; Mrs. warran Dawson. Uigg: and Min. nancis Nolan. Butfalo. N.Y.; and three bro- thers: Frank. Kensington: Philip 8., Charlottetown; and James Vancouver, BC.

The funeral was largely attend- ed by friends and relatives from all parts of the Province and the service was conducted at the home and grave by Rev. J. Donald Mac- Kay.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Maurice Mill J. Lloyd Got-rill. E. P Foley, George A. Callbpeclr. wil- lard MacDonald and Frank Plstta Interment in Peope's Cemetery The many and beautiful tloral

.....A

01'rAWA. Jan. 15 -(GP) - Canada should have -sent hard hitting armored units to Europe rather than an tniantry brigade. Mai.-Gen. G, R. Pearites, v.c., Progressive Conservative military critic. slid tonight.

llaboratlng on remarks he has msdo about the makeup or the 2'lth Brigade in Germany, Gen Pearkss. member of parliament. for Nsnaima. said: brigade is a remarkable case of sending coals to Newcastle."

Europe has lots of men able for infantry soldiering. he contended in a speech prepared for delivery over the CBC's free- time political broadcast. entitled "The Nation's Business." But E ii r o p e needs "highly-mobile. hard-hitting units."

He said. too. that his recent months in Europe as a delegate to the United Nations General Assembly have led to these con- clusions:

1. Danger or war this year has receded. but tension is great in the economic field.

2, Despite the "depressing out- ward appearances" arising from U. Nls acid debates, "i am in- clined to think that a better un- dcrstanding (between Russia and the West) hs.s' been reached and that results will eventually accrue ...all nations have made it clear that their people dread war and that the armsnsent race is impos- ing such burdens of taxation l.ha' 1'10 improvement in living atadards can be achieved.”

Hard-Hitting Units Needed

Gen. Pcsrkes. in criticizing the decision to send an infantry brig- ade to Germany, said:

”Not for one moment do ii question the necessity for Canada to play her part in the collective security plans of N. A. '1'. 0.. nor to help in the reconstruction of Europe. It is the form of help that I Consider so wrong.

in spite at the fact that in Eur- ope there are hundreds of thous- ands of young men available for the infantry regiments or their own armies. the Government of Canada. failing to take advantage ot this country's industrial ability and its unique facilities for the training of armored formations and air units. has sent the very type of soldier most plentiful in Europe. placing reliance upon numbers rather than hitting pow- ET.

Miscouclie and Vicinity Percy Steele of Miscouche has

recently been conlined to his home through illness.

Mrs. Parley MaoNell. oi' Mis- couche. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment."

The boarders of the Miscouchc High School returned to their czaest-.s on Monday. January 7. af- ter having spent the Christmas holidays at their respective homes.

Allison Simmons infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Simmons. has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment.

Mrs. George Walsh and daugh- ter Nina. of Miscouche. left for Halifax on Monday. Jan. 7. where Nina is attending school.

Mrs. Margaret Young and son Paul. of U.s.A., were recent visit- ors in Mlscouclia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Glllis.

Miss Leah Desnoches who is at- tending st. Msryls Academy. Bum- merslde. was a recent visitor to Mlscouche. guest of her aunt Mrs. Anthony Desnoches.

Mrs. Felix Desitoches of Mia- ccuche. has gone to the United States where she will visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jos- cpb Gallant. .

On Monday night. Jan. 7. a bingo and whist were held in the Mis- couche Parish Hall. The first prizes were won by Mrs. John C Poitier and Aloysuls DesRoches and the consolation prizes by Mrs.

tributes testllied to the esteem in

which the deceased was held. -5

to Summer-side

Harold Perry and Arthur Leclntr. --13v

1 wish to extend an invitation to the people of the Province to come to Summerside on Thursday. Friday or Saturday of this weak

for the TOWN-WIDE SALE sponsored by the Retail Merchant? Assoc-

lotion.

At this time of year when inventories are being taken the mar- chants havoy combed their stocks and have made a wide selection of. merchandise which is being offered is our opportunity to buy for tile family, the home and to farm at rearadvantaga to your pocketbook.

This is a cooperative effort on the part of the Retail Mor- chants of the town. They have gotten together and arranged that they

would all have a sale on the same day thus lent for people who wish to come to town.

welcome shoppers irom all over the Province to Summorsido this

WC. ks

at real savings to the

maltln

ublic. Jill:

it more conven- On be all of the citizens

l. I-mm wsoos. Mayor.

”Gansda's ofler of an infantry -

avall- '

Joins il.0.A.F.

)2": ix ; 3.

-Miss Frances McAlduft. (above) is the tlrst recruit from Alberton and vicinity to join the Women's Division of the R. C. A. F. since the war. Miss McAlduff is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank McAldurl'. Alberton, and leaves on January 28th for St. Johns. Quebec.

"PAGAN LOVE SONG" AT CAPITOL

--The sight of comely Esther Williams clad in s pareu 4'l"ahitisn version or a savongl, swimming against the Technicolor back- grounds of a lush traplml isle, alone is worth the price of nd-

mission to "Pagan Love Song."- M-C-M's latest musical romance. now at the Capitol Theatre, Add

to that the singing prowess of Howard Keel. who made an auspi- cious iilrn debut. as the hero of "Annie Get Your Gun" and who now lends his fresh personality and fine singing voice to li hit par- ade of new songs by llarry Warren and Arthur Freed. and you have an idea of the entertainment tie- lights of this diverting new tuner.

Miss Williams has one of her most appealing and eye-illllng roles as Mimi Bennett. is parl-Polynes- ian rzlrl who has spent her life in Tahiti and who cnlivens her life by shitting from the attitude of a typical smart and sophisticated American girl to that or the par- eu-adorned. sun-exposed native maiden. lt is in her latter role that she meets the naive and gullible Ohio school teacher Hap Endicott (Howard Keel). who has come to Tahiti to claim his inherited plan-

Fiying Farmer. Tums Plane

0 into Ambulance

Mr. John Burgoyne, Fountain Road. is A patient in the Prince County Hospital where on Satur- day last he underwent an oper- ation Ior acute appendicitis.

Mr. Burgoyne undoubtedly owes his life to the ready assistance or Mr. Elton Woodside, the "Flying Farmer" who came to the rescue with his plane and flew him lrom his home near New London to Summerside when it was found by his doctor that Mr. Burgoyne would not live unless operated upon immediately. All roads were blocked with snow and the only possible transportation was by air. Mr. to get the patient to the Sum- merslde harbor in eight: minutes and he was then taken by car to the Prince County Hospital where the emergency operation was im- mediately performed. Yesterday his condition was reported as very satisfactory.-5.

I O Leary and 9 O O Vicinity -Mrs. J. Delaney. Brae. is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside. Her many

friends wish her a speedy restor- ation in health,

--Mr. H. Mamirthur oi the Kelly Road has been seriously sick in the Western Hospital, Albertnn. His many friends hope he'll be teeling much better soon.

--Mrs. Edwin -MIacNeili. West

BORDI-ZN RINK Tonight BORl)F.N NATIONALS

Vs. SCMMITRSIDE ALL STARS

Game Starts 8:15 Skate alter game Admission 2513 and boo

tstion and who mistakes Mimi for a native domestic. The confusion. laughs and romantic contretemps which arise from this comedy or errors provide an amusing frame- work lor the musical interludes." the delightful native dancing seq-l uenres and the arresting swimming; scenes set against glowingly beau- tiful scttings of lagoons. natural: pools and other scenic delights of the tropics.

TFGNISH CONVERT

-Honor roll for the month of December: i

Grade XI-l. Audrey Carmghr-: and Wilma Jenkins; 2. Shlrler Ferry: 3. Eunice Martin and Doro- ihv Bonnyman.

Grade X-l. Marion Knocltwood and Leonard Broderick: 2. Jeanette Gnudet and Wilma McHugh; 3. Noreen Aylward.

Grade IX-l. Vincent Desftochesz 2, Jean Skerry: 3. Phyllis Desltoches

Grade VIII-i. Cath rine Gau- det: 2. Auldine Arsenaul ; 3. Yvonne Ferry.

Grade VII-l. Gerald McCarthy: 2. Francis Desltoches; 3, Doris Keough.

Grade VI-1. Eugene Kinch: 2. Sylvia Hogan: 3, Dorothy Gallant.

Grade V-1. Frances Whelan: 2. Peas! Shea: 3. Betty Hogan.

Grade IV-1. Irma Perrv: 2. Eileen Gavin; 3, Carmella Gallant

Grade III-l. Eric McCarthy; 2 Cliltnn Gavin; 3. Billy Pcdersen.

Grade III-l. Rose Marie Hen- nessey: 2. Jean Perry; 3. Ivan Doucettc.

Grade II-l. Carmella Chaisson: 2. Reginald Richard; 3, Edwin Bernard.

Grade II-l. Freda McPhe.e: 2. Susan Hogan and Philip Macdcn- aid; 3. Roger Smyihe.

:u

CAMEO THEATRE

IIENSINGTON

Wk-dnosday and Thursday 7:15-9:15 See Lloyd Bridges. Bnrhara PHY- ion. John Hoyt in thrilling drama, . --rrmrrr-:n"

The story deals with a 7-year search on the part of '1'-Men to bring to justice in gang of clever and dangerous counterlciters. A real thriller.

I i

REGENT

. 3:30-7:15-9:15 7:15-9:15

heath ' l

aneso" width.

"Colorless" crspos.

42 to 54 inch. Regular 1.39 - 1.65.

Regular 1.65 - 2.00. 42 to 54 inch.

evening formats party dresses daytime casual: cushions

comforters draperies bedspreads

coat and suit linings

children's dresses Etc.

Woodside was sale,

I

1

Devon, has been a patient in the western Hospital. Albertcn. Her many friends hope she'll soon be able to return to her home. much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Gwendcl lVlacAulay ol Moncton. N.B. and their baby have been visiting in O'Leary the

Aulay. Mr. MacAulay is a member of the R.C.A.F. stationed in Menc- ton.

-Miss Shirley Grigg. lllonclon has arrived at her home in West Devon after undergoing an oper- ation in the Monclnn City Hos- pital for appendicitis. Miss Grigg is employed in Mnncton. She will Snencl about three weeks at her home the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Grigg.

-A.Z

- On Monday night January 7th the members oitho O'Leary branch of the Canadian Legion held their annual meeting and elected the

CAPITOL

SOUTH gEA5

MUSICAL

uasunsnmmxnti"

7161!

WllllAMS bvlffwtrd

"Calanese" spans and "Col- iinings. 42 to 54 inch

Regular 1.10 to 1.25

solids and bongalines

Special 79::

Special 98c

These "Colorless" materials may be put to a multitude of

January

REMNANT SALE

ALL tcELAliEsE' FABRICS T 2 to 9 yard ends

590 yd.

rafferas.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. lvlsc-l

PAQE rrrrssna

following otficers:- Honorary President: Dr. L.G. Dewar: Pres- ldenl:- Bruce Maclvaugbt: xst. Vice Plesident:- Wilfred Dennis; 2nd Vice President:- Sterling Bar- Vbour: Secretary-'I'ressurer:- Harry I J. Macwilliam; Sgt. At Arms:- Ira .Ei1ls: Padre:- Rev. J.R. Mc- p lilahon.

-AZ

KENSINGTON RINK

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16th North Shore League

KELVIN vs. SPRING VALLEY

Game 8:30 Sharp

.3": ”?lt.7if3""

Summer-side

Tonight 7 :15-9 :15 Thursday ...... 3:30-7:15-9:15

ALSQ LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY