Mr?

NOVEMBER 9. 1950

f.--r

t

y t House Phones: - :fsl.lowlng stores . News-shod. Wstor linen

"I"

ousrdlsn st 39 9'' my order to

,Boyu-s INSURANCE. Ken- ,mgioii.

,.ugN!2IlAL INSURANCE. Rslpli 5. uuttsrt. summer-side.

,uA3('.td IN SPRING VALLEY Mu" November 9th and lunches.

duorllovlt

E?

'u1, KENSINGTON STORES wax; F,-may night. Closed all day

5sturdui'-

-rAi.i. PUBSES, scarves. Mil- mry ;upp'.l9S and wedding acces- t moderately priced to suit lgct at Tile Mary Ann.

-,u.lll-ZRTON VISITORS - Mr M Mrs James O'Brien. Elrnsdale '1-, and Mrs. Harry OlBrien and RN; W.E, Monaghan, Albertnii W: l'is'lf4ll'S to Keiislniztcn on -dncsday where they visited some of mg rating stables and spent the

rw

...xui.i-iaouiz. In-:NsiNa'roiv I-'Rl'IETOWN Presbyterian ., Service Sunday, Nov. pm, .li;i1pcq:ie at ii A. M. Pref- " 2 P M. Dedication of Offer- ing pimp: its Memorial to David Jsfdlil? and Adelaide Campbell J5;-dlllr and Etta Jardine Laird

-9" by ilaughter and sister MTS. i, ll' iltimphrcy at Kensinfll-Oll .1131 P M. Sunday school. Ken- ;-.:ig'.oi1 at In A. M. Rev. J. A. Mc- G:)Vl':lll, Minister.

.. .V()ll'l'HA)l l'.P.U. - Last ;,,dm- meiiiiig was very pleasant- 1.,-pent hi” North-ain Y. P. U. at the lame (x' tit: mid M.rs, lvaii Lina- ifilel. 'l'l'hc prcsidcnt. Miss Eliza.- beili Mll.l2..'lll. filled her office verjl (-:'9dillll)i)' find conducted the meet- mg with exceptional spirit and life Tm: prorrnm consisted of worslcip service a contest. a memcry test and toiigiio iivisters. ending with a sing-bolljz. lilllth, and a very beau- mt pmter by Mr, Baxter. Mzss Korma Dvnieitt played for the l.i-mr.s in the worship service. Rev Llld hits, R.li. Baxter did iniiutl tn ntnkc this a very interesting r,.eetir.g.

Oi-'FICEl'lS APPOINTED frv.1oiving officers were ap- a rrccnt incoting of the Trinity Explorers in Hail: The first group ('T..sra:o i:' ii ycrirs of age has as its ('Iiicf Counsellor. Miss Marie Bowncvsi Chief Explorer. Lorraine Cariieioii: Recorder. Barbara Clark: Keep (f the Trcasiiry. Marion W.-".1 Tlic Matsuyama Group's Chief (t'lllloCllOl' is Miss Geraldine .liacLcait, Chief Explorer. Joyce Burns; Rccordcr. Barbara Casse'.- inain; Km-pcr oi the Treasury. Glenda .ll.icLcaii. The nine year oris '3-i2g:oiiquins" have as their E ef Cmiiisclior. Mrs. J. F. Scott. cri by Miss June Geddis; ptnrer. June Ford: Re- cordci. A. one Moore; Keeper of inc 'r:r.stii-y. Barbara Beaten fl-ese Explorers are at present '-nz the National Temperance

RHIEVES PAIN AND

iSORElHROiil

nuno "

Pttiessfznal Bards

L

T If. S E. ELLIS

NP! - Ante - Casualty . INBURANUI

I Sumnm til. iiornmersfds PHONE am

y 3- F. Hunter. RD. S or-rumrruiin ' llompleie visual Analyses Glasses emu PIIONI sm

8siALLlliAN's auirrtna Summer-sldo. mm,

L

T. Earle I-llslisy ' Ohsrured Aoeowsihu j c"'""'II Blnl of Commerce ' -mists.

IIIONI III

3M:-m . . E. E. Porlunen. 9.l4-.'3.-n.iia9-

In. eunuch-

v rbsuusrdiumlrbobougbtsteny muss-side

Ha" wssrenu ioiuanoisng

g CIINCI COUNTY OFVICI I lummer st.-col. Summsrslds. Phone out pram, subsdrlvllvll. Advertising leprssentntlno ll. EIJIII IUIPIIY Illd OEUIGI CDO"

WI-norm. offill lulu 2

soomm, ennun-r Sm"! Null-I "tumors. at oesmi lfrsel.

llub Condos, (1 Iirllvllls lines:

twg Grocery, Second Inset: Island as to 11... g 9373-: Street! 5"'""' "M-rr. no Iusssu .lIuo1.' 'm' - I. I4. Willa In Ililgton will Ito dsilverpd to In: home is uummsrslds by Carries

Pbons3llortllsssrvIeoorgsso'

us. boy responsible for dollars on your room

- DB. CARBON WILL MAKE his usual trip to Tmmerside on Saturday. .

-THE AIIGWIIT CIIAPIII.

I. 0. D. E. will hold I Pantry sale up

in Brsco's Puriiture Department on Friday. November 10th. at 230.

- SHIPMENT or con. Leer mine Nov. 0. Regret shipments not obtainable more frequent. This cost bears the repu tlon which many customers are gving it, not obtained in advertising but. through general use. Thanking customers Norman Allen. Borden.,

- LEAVES FOR CAI.I'F0ltNlA- Mrs. Chester Palmer, who left Summcrside by uimmobue on Tuesday for- San Jose. California to spend the winter. was remem- bered by a number of her friends of the Baptist Church and pre- sented with a farewell gift prev- ious to her departure. --8.

. M...

- SOCIAL CLUB ltll-:I'-JTING - The ladies' Social Club of the Summmerside Trinity Church held in regular meeting on Thursdav cicning with Mrs. Hammond Johnson presiding. Arrangements were made to hold a pantry sale early in the month. Refreshments were served by the committee In charge. ...s.

- CARD PARTY - A most on- joyable card party under the ails- Dices of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenauitfnuction-forty five was played and prizes were wcn DY Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan and Mr, Thomas Dunphy while Miss Jesn Thompson and Mr. P. N. teatime were awarded consolation prizes, A bountiful lunch was serwd by Mrs Arsenault and the lunch commit- ee. - K

- ILVIERTAINS GUILD - Mrs. Ernest Aliwrlght entertained the Ladies Guild of the Summersirie Baptist Church on Friday evening at her home. The president. Mrs. R. T. Dodds. opened the meetin: with the repeating of the Lords Prayer in unison. Two visitors were welcomed. The members were busy sewing, etc. in preparation for their Christmas sale. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. G. Elills and Mrs. C. H. Stewart. ' -3

-VISITING CHOIR. - The Ren- sington Presbyterian Church choir visited the Presbyterian Church at Long River on Sunday evening and sang the anthem very acceptably A hymn by s male ocictte and n sclo by Mr. Edison Raynor oveie also pleasing numbers. The service of special thanksgiving was con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. J.A. Mc- Gowan and was largely attended Those comprising the octette were Messrs Alex Hutz, Parmenus Phil- ips, Ellsworth Bernard. Fred sem- plc. Heath Caseley. Rev. J.A. Mc- Gowan of Kensington and Wm Ramsay and Lloyd Lockerby of Mel- peque. After the service the visit- ors were the guests of Mr. and Mrs ,Allan Campbell for delicious re- freshments. An impromptu program of sacred vocal numbers in which the visitors heartily joined W15 much appreciated. - K

-TAG DAY succesenn. - A successful tag day in aid of the Canadian National fnstitute for the Blind was held in Bummerside last Saturday. and Mrs. Collan Stewart and Mrs. W. P. Strong. who were co-conveners. reported a good response from the citisene of Summerside. The tsg day receipts were a22'I.se. The regional office of the Institute in Charlottetown ex- pressed appreciation for the good work of Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Stewart and their committee. and the young ladies from summeraide schools who sold the tens. The kindness of Mr. lucinsld mills in showing the use of his office in Surnrnerslde pr tag dsy headquart- era was slso appreciated by the tag dsv committee and the Instit- ute. The money raised through the sale of tags is to be used to bring the many worthwhile ser- vices of the Canadian National in- slitute for the Blind to sightless men and women in the district. .m......M..M.:......M.C...

iii ls Evcryiiti g In a TRUSS

Perfect safety . . cottlvltli

frudom of action . . . pro- tection without restraint-Ill thus depend upon your truss being properly fitted to your individual body isqulremsiits. . And a sklllsd- fitter recog-

nises the fact that no no people are ever exactly alike physically. If you have been bothered by the binding. cliafinp pressure oi a poorly fitted truss. see our expert filter and la him fix you. perfectly wl g flexible. lght-(weight truss. .

eiiimi onus on i Ill! 20: .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

- CllILDIllI'l PART! - Mrs. Bruce Johnston and Mrs. Colin Waugh, Mission Band leaders in the Bummerside Baptist Church. recently held an enjoyable party for the children in the Hall. An st- tendsnce contest had been con- ducted for the past few months between the boys and girls with the girls ss winners. who bed the opportunity. of inviting the boys. Mrs. Waugh made a beautiful three-layer cake for the occasion which added greatly to the enjoy"- ment of the afternoon. -8

-MB. ANDIIII. CLUIMIITI - The regular meeting of the "Mr. and Mrs." Club of the sum- memide Trinity United ,uiurch was held on Monday eve ing in IEl17l0l'th Hall with the " asl- lop's" presiding. The , ster part of the business session was taken with plans for the Minstrel show which will be held on No- vember lo and if. The program was in charge of the John Hop- klrk Group with the Worship Period being based on Armistice A history of Credit Unions on P.E.l. with an explanatory film was most interesting. Dr. H. 1:. Clark out- lined the activities of Trinity credit Union from its beginning. 'R.efreshments were served by the committee in charge. -s.

- COMMUNITY PARTY - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lymln Hull, wilmot, was the setting for a social evening recently when the memb s of the community gath- crvdito welcqme Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Schurman to their district. Mr. Joseph Martin. who acted as chairman. called upon Mrs. Wy- nian Cairns to read an a dress white Mrs. Lester Baglcle and Mr Robert Hogg made a presentation of a Kenwood blanket and a pair of beautiful cushions. Mr. Schm- man, on behalf of his wife and himself. expressed appreciation for the warm welccme and for the gifts. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and music with delicious-refreshments serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by the ladies of the district. -5

-LADII-IS CLUB Is ENTER- TAINED - Mrs. J. Lloyd Igclorriil entertained the members of the Ladies Club of the Sumrne aidi- Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at her home on Harvard street. The president. Miss Clara Mountain. opened the meeting with the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus." with Mrs. Cleve Whalen at the piano. This was followed by The Lord's Prayer in unison. During the business period plans were made to purchase gifts for the League of Mercy Tea for November 22. Delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. J. 0. Cobb and Mrs. Wyman Birch.-S.

Trinity church Afternoon Auxiliary

-Mrs. W. A. Allen presided over me November meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Sum- merside Trinity United Church on Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday School room. Mrs. B. R. Sharpe .vi'as pianist. Miss Millicent Strong reported for the Nominating Com- mittee. It was announced that a box of clothing to the amount of 5200 was sent to the High School for Relief in Greece.

Mrs. J. S. Hinton read an article on Temperance. after which Mrs. John Stirling read a ieliter on Christian Stewardship and made an appeal for greater efforts in making contributions. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Chesley Robert- son were appointed on the Billet- ing Committee for the Presbyteriai; and Mrs. S. S. Beaion. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. H. R. Crockett on the Food Committee. ,

Mrs. L. M. Callbeck was in charge of the program, the theme of which was "One in Christ." The singing of "rm Church's One Foundation" was followed by the reading of a poem written by Dr. Kagowa. The Scrip re lesson in John 15 was read by Mrs. Walter Lidstone after which prayer was offered by the leader. Mrs. W. H. MacKie read an article which por- trayed Christian love.

The offering was received by Mrs. loman Adams and Mrs. Crockett, after which the quar- tette. consisting of Mrs. T. H. E. lnman. Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn and Mrs. Travers sang "No. Not One."

The Study Les n on "The United Church Re-Enters Japan through the Church of Christ in Japan" was drsmaticized with Mrs. G. N. Somers, as representative of the United Church of Canada. inter- vlcwing Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Lockhart. who represent tb, Ja- plnese United Church. V

The membe s contributed gifts of toilet articles to be forwarded to the por1."of Halifax, NS.

The singing of the hymn "In Christ there is no But nor West" brought the meeting to I close.-S

MISCOUCIIE HIGH SCHOOL

October:

Grade Xi;-I. Estelle Williams: 2. Zelda Arsensuitz 3. Norma Mc- Neill.

Grade X-l. Lionel Gsudei: 2. John Deslloches: 3. Belle Smsu and Valerie Perry. equal.

-.'Grsde IX-1. Rosemary Mc- lmgid; 2, Nova Verio; 3. June Get- a

Grade Vlll-l. Gloria Mcxinnon 1. Edna Peters: 3. Winnifrsd Con- nolly.

Grade VII-1. Msrquerite Le- Clatr: 1. Emily Peters; 3. ltuguette Gallant. . t

Grade VI-l. Elaine Gallant: I, Roselle Desllocber; 3. Peter Steele and Gail Blslr. equal.

Grade V-1. Iris Gallant and Bella Gsudet. equal; 2. llmliienne Ileskoches: 3. Carol Perry.

Grade IV-l. Ann Denkoches; 2. Dennis Gsudet: J. Leonel Des- Roches and Armand Desllochcr. equal.

Grade III-l. Pauline Gsudot; 3. Ann Ilssie: 8. Isle Osilsat.

. Grads II-I. 'iltisl.ms Deslloelies: kmcllls Dulloebes: I. Iylvls

er. - Grade I - '1. Paul Dssnoches:

Desltoches; 1. Claim Ilaris

PAGE FIFTEEN

wool izahnrdinc. ivnrmly

worm Storm Coats are here range of sizes.

.50

i Men's Statin Wdgon COATS

Made of excellent quality cotton .11!

lined available in It variety of leii',';ths. Tiii-so in a fufi The prices urea

March.

COATS

A standout for

with quilted silk

and

COATS

In the desirable length. the Boys'

to 59.50 .

Coats are made of good

eating wedding yrst:-.-(In.v after- noon at 4 o'clock ivnon Ethtl not; Moore exchanged rows with Hector Addison Scott in sauce of a largo number of guest! and well wishcrs. Rev J. R, Sku-

ner. assisted by Rev Gr-orite Gough. pcrforineil the CFl'9nlOll)' for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. Cover-dish. and non of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott. Cornwall.

Given In marriage by her in-'

(her. the bride was attended b':

sister. Mu. Alexander Skinner of Elierslie. as matron of honor. and a sister. Min -7'-"illie MON” classmate. Miss Rachel Miller. R.N.. of Eilo-relie. as bridesmaids. Little Karen Wheel- house was the wlnsninp flower girl.

The groom was supported by Mr. Harold Godfrey. Cornwall.

GQIQQQQX 8l'u'is'u'ii'i.9

colors. Bomber Jackets with weim quilted linings and Mouton (pro-

Ihc ure- .

- faills with

material. have rich

collars. zipper

takes to water!

looks and value. "Y0" Ind W001 Knbardinc in 39 inch lenzth and Mouton (processed l b) 11

The outstanding prlci;mi;Cco Ms and lapel;

39.50

Station Wagon

lugs and Mouton (processed lamhl r-lnsln:1

Store Closed Saturday. November 11th - Remembrance Open. Till 9 O'clock Friday Night

HOLMANlS -. .. .

STATION WAGON OATS

For all the. family

They go with Canadian weather llke snow goes with skiing: fakes to rain and wind like a duck Come to HOL1VlAN'S for a wide and wonderful choice of Station Wagon Coats . . . to keep the whole family warm and weather-wise from November

Men's Station Wagon '

made of

ShPPpSii:iI liiiinez,

' Station Wagon

Women's

Station Wagon

three-quarter sturdy oulltcd lin-

gray Mouton

and all

around belts. The slz-s are 24 to '3;?M:ll.m"9d 36-prlced- navy.

For Men

Superior value - Maxie of Bond 5

quality satin with Iii-.'lted silk g

lining, warmly interlliied. These

Bomber Jackets have genuine t

Mouton (processed lamb) collars. 0 s

knitted Cuffs and ualslbanris.

Sizes 34 to 42-

Prlccd .. -

For Boys

Available in it niiiiiber of smart.

Made of excellent rayon gabarding in full length. all around belted styles with (processed lamb) collars, linings are of shot rayon The colors are blue. wine or Sizes 14 to 18-priced--

2-95 R. 1'. HOLMAN Lid.

Day ;

straight through '

6 . ll Wafer Repellent

Gabardine Materials 1

" Vilurm Quilted S Linings ; E

F Luxurious Mouton l (Processed Lombll Co urs

"' Moderately Priced l

it

"Girls? I Station Wagon COATS

Mzde of gebsi-dine or cavalry twill ll three-quarter or full length styles with all around belts. either single or dou- ble breasted button closing. Wang quilted linings and brown Mouton (pro- cessed lamb) collars. The sizeg are I

to 14-priced- .95

A coroner of seed pcir-is held h-r finger tip veil and Sill! carried ll while Bible.

The matron of honor wore in blue taffeta with match2ng head- dress. mitts and net !t0i9- Sh-V carrlod a noseizay of yellow 'mums. The bi-ldesni.vd.x were similarly attired in blush pink taffeta with nosrgsys of hro'uP ”mums. The flower girl was dressed in daffodil taffeta and carried a nosegiiy of Talisman roses.

A profusion of autumn flowers were placed in the church for tho occaslon. Min Joyce Warren of North Rustlca played the wri- ding music and accompanied Mm Kay Mnelilschern. R.N. of Chr- lotietown who sang "Because" during the signing nf the rug- ister. .

Receiving with the bridal party at the reception for fifty guests at. Lakeview. Lodge were the bride's psi-enig and tho groom's parents. Mrs. Moore was gowned in Vlpeur hiou tissue sccesloriu in bro vn and s corn s of Bttter Time roses. Mrs. oft sfiii-id in tealo. blue with black sccsssorles wore Better Time roses on cor-sage The bride's table was eeniri-Ii with I beautifully decorated

cessed lamb) collars. They hint " zipper closings and knit wii 1 - ll ,m,,s W. N... SW 2. .. Whore Old Friends Meet to 36- s Priced . " s -"W '”"A- V” H --''-w'” . I t h ' k desl ms with low vicinity as well as in Ne - fluid the ushers were -'llV- 30"" F ""99 ”" w'dd"'3 Mk" """Md!3a)P;;l)l:d npe)f?klll'le etgiged with tulle! land for a long and happ)'v:I'ega:tS Emu. summer,-,d,.. and Mr. cut. by lighted tapers a-id garliczip h no ed hem "name Vlll MacDonald. Cornivaii. bouquets. Serving at the brldesil” :'1l1:”;2n,: '5 ;”:r vfhhe hen-deal ' g gggggggg Th” Mid” -W" m"mm'V K0"? 3:19 wiririv Mistsneilii:1-'r:nNi;'iiiiI;x.:fT I:?rown clip caught ll blush pink in 1 nu-'.r. RIDES rm: vori-ms I ed in a wedding rir.-ss of whi 9 viii. . 3- ' i be Em weddmg "V""' "” "V" '””e”' C""""""i R?!" Mam" Wmf.-'"' 59”" wfigojtfieritdevsiitlliriegtlariierriiaag uvivii stephsl CHICAGO. Nov. 7 - (AP) -- A ' lace outlined the square yoke of 3371” M'"'L”dt ””""'"g '.' tnnotis Chicago cab driver today spent the mud beam: and wt?” rope? lrfcetyuononmt liilgillcihiiililinscgrlitpletrii THO. matron of honor was Mrs. voting hours giving free ride; to m- 1, - r ,v or :i .' I- , ' . - . . - ”C”'9"dml Unned C""”h W” fifll”;iethesle:!:::mdTliki sSl?'ll"lllll: the United States. the h!'lIiPIwan-er lull” 0! M”ld'"i M”? lg; pao1u;:)5rIg1'&,"' the scene of a prelly and int.-.w skm ended in n m.,..,ou, tr,-,1" travelling in n tricotiim suit, or and the best man was Rober . . . . ar

riiiiiimn brown. conipl'-ziicnieil

sage of Talisman roses- she donned a light.

is a graduate of the Prince Ed-t ward Island Hospital School of niirsing.vS.

h Burland-Wooilsiiie Wedding

-The Rev. Dr. Lemuel K. Lord assisted by the Rev. Dr. John L lvey officiated at wet-idiirg cere- monies in the First Methodist Church in Boston recently when Miss Rein Jean Woodside hccanie the bride of Charles William Bur- land. The ceremony was perform- ed before an altar decorated with baskets pf gladioli. esters and car- : , followed at of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. uonard Ellis.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Mr. Leon- ard Ellis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley wood.-idc of

O'Leery. The bride choose a gown

by ll.itchl'ield of Providence. dark brown accessories and ii cor-ll-iieir 1'01"”! "0?" CW: Zlliuiio the White Mountains. Mr. green K-)n- !Mrs. Burland will reside wand coat. On their riturn Lh:-y;city. They will reside in Cornwall. This hririv imany friends in

Rt (ml Two veteran. draped his back with ,. wedding trip :1 sign which rcad: "Be Ame;-icgn, an-,1 Vote today. No mailer how you in mg. voiesyou ride free to the polls."

"lt's Just-ii way of saying I'm proud and thankful to be an American." he told a reporter.

have the best wishes of! (Tu-sry and:

USE THERMOGENE MEDKATED WOOL

(Ix Help 5001'"! PAIN 2 and ACHES ouiciiiv

ll 3

O For those aching muscles. let the soothing but of Twunoosns Medicated Wool help give you quick. clean relief. it goes to work at once-not messy-easy to me. For chest colds. sore throat. bronchitis. neuralgia. lurnbngo. Idnticn and minor 3 rnstir. pains.

By inhaling Tunnoosn Mediated Rub. a

companion product. yoifllqulokfy help clear up uncomfortable hurl colds. Buy or your drug store today!