QCTOBER _ 29. 1949

N can...“

THE WESTER _’,_____.

I PRINCE COUNTY CFIICI! - 8 Summer Street, Bununerelde, Phone ID

News. Subscriptions, Ad

vertlalng Representatives

' J. ELMEB MUIPHY

lnlf GEORGE CIDW

. The Guardian may be bought at eny oi the [allowing stores in Sununereide

Bell >800’ Kelly! l" Alyre Dwﬂ

The 80y at 3C "u: order

tutors. Summer Street; Gourllee Driigetorq-ll Centre] Street; wsetend, Wetor Street; Milk Geudet, 07 Grenville Street: otte‘: Grocery, Second Street; island Motor Transport, Water Street

Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summerelde by Carrier pel‘ day or 18c per ‘week. Phone 280 for this ' service or give w the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

Trauma‘. iivsunaucs Ralph g Muttart. Summer-side.

__)1ASQ[]EKADE DANCE, Mon- d Qmcber 31st. Spring Valley Dancing 9 P. M. LO 12 P. M. pmes for best costumes.

._.'1‘RAl)i-1 l.\' your old radio on

a new model; also a complete [ark ttl new radio nnd car bat- [BQHPQ Littoral trade in allowance.

Louis l-loasc, New Annan.

aclitlilil NOTICE for Parish of New London, for Sunday, Oct- ab toth. 20th after Trinity. St. M . Konsingtcn. Sunday School 10y.) A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. "M. St. Stephen's, Burlington, Evetnng Pruycr 2.30 P. M. St. Thonnv. New London. Evool-u: 0 P M. All seﬂieﬂ will lJEil lty Rev. S. J. Arm-

bf’

5.. \ tl Crapitid. Rev Sidney J. Mn... B. A., Rector. All are wel- will’

"is INDIJCTED IN GLACE BAY- On Oct, 17th the men o! the 3...“ conning-atton tnet at the Manse and pitlflPlllfd Rev. J. l-i. MacCailuim “w. ,. troil-iiilod purse in token of pppiﬁClftlltlfl for his services on the York postural charge of the United onuirit lor the past two years.

0w. ‘:1 mombP-rs of the Sydney primwoi-tri-i- mct in Epworlh Church. Glncr‘ Bay. N. S. and formally in- dutted Rev. Mr. MacCallum into mat pastorate. Rev. W. MoN. Mat- mews, Glace Bay.‘ was chairman. scripture was read by Rev. C. U. MacNevin of Dominion. Prayer was offervd by Rev. M A. Maclviillaa of New ivalcrlord. Rev. Murray Mac- Donald. Sydney delivered the ad- ress to the new minister and Rev. J. W. O'Brien of Reserve gave the address to the congregation. Bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. mccnllunt. A social hour was then hslri

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Price Complete with Bench $398.00

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t --ACCEP'I‘S CALL T0 YORK- Rev. John Douglas B. A. of North- port, N. 5., has accepted the call to Yﬂfk. P. E. I. pastoral charge of the United ChurchJ-ie succeeds Rev. J. fl-I. MscCsllum who was the Minis- ter et York for the past two years and left last week for Glace Bay. N. S.. where he has accepted a call to Epworth Church there. The people of the York charge which in- cludes Central, York, Bracklcy and Pleasant Grove are extending a very hearty welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Douglas and their three children. Rev. Mr. Douglas Ls a young man and is known as a good speaker, a faithful minister and a. conscien- tious pastor.—-O

Personals

-Mr. William McNally of Sum- merside has returned to his htme a"?! ﬂDendlﬂg a couple of months at Grand Mannan. N.S.—S.

—IMr. P. H. Morrissey, who left a couple of weeks ago for Port Arlthl". 0075-. has been confined to his bed ever since. Mrs. Morrlssoy has left to Join her husband-s

-—Mr. James McQuaid has return- ed to resume his studies in Sum- merside High School after spending three weeks at Kensington-S.

—-Mr. Alfred McQuald of Calgary. Alberta. has returned to Sum-mar. side and has accepted s position with Mr. Ken Moose-S.

-—Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. John A. Stuart of Central Bedeque is mak- ing s good recovery after her rc- cent operation in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. .3

——’i‘he many friends of Mrs. J. W. Gamble. who has been visiting her brother. Mr. Eddie Ferguson. Summer-side. will be sorry to lea:n that she has been called home to Montreal due to the serious illness of her husband, Captain J. W. Gamble-S.

--M.rs. G1 1:- Harrington. Ottawa Street. Summerside. has returned to her homo alter spending the past three weeks in Sydney and New Glasgow. While ln Sydney she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Allan A. MacDonald and cousin. Mrs. John Coffin and in New Glasgow of her brother Theodore McNally .5

Condition (if John Cullen Siill Critical -

The condition of John Cullen of

Borden and formerly of St. Theresa. who was involved in a tralivcar collision on Thursday

evening. is still critical, according to the latest report from the Prince County Hospital last night. His sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Gallant is also in hospital but her condition is not serious. The accident. which oc- curred at Dickies crossing near Bor- den about six dclock Thursday evening. took the life of Mr. Cui- len's mother. Mrs. Joseph Cullen o! Bt. Theresa, who died shortly ef- tei- being taken to the hwpltel. Mr. cum-n ha; two fractured arms. e compound fracture of one leg and a fractured jaw.

Mrs. Gallant is suffering from shock, cuts and bruises and poe- sihle concussion. The ~ ldeut oc- curred et a crossing having an open View and it is understood that the engineer, Mr. Ernest Delghan of Bummcrside threw the locomot- ive into reverse in an endeavor to avoid s collision. The deceased woman. Mrs. Cullen. was visiting hei- son and daughter in Borden and that evening he was takinr: both oi thorn to Summerside to see

a show. A ‘s jury was empanelled

Tliroiessional Cards

g ' s. s. Parkman. l, opto. 11.0. OPTOMETIIISL‘ Eyes Examine l

1 Glance "lttee

‘ visual Training Given

t REGFZNT TIIEATRI BUDG. f; l Summer Sh. Siinitneretde .1

T. Eerie Hickey

Dbartereti Accountant Ottlce at " _ i0 Grenville Street Phone I 5 SUMMI _llil

I. F. Hunter. R.0.

l - orromrreisi l l l l

Completa vieuai Anelyeee (llenaee Fitted PIIONI ‘ill

BMALLMAN‘! BIJll-PING Sentinel-aide. 2.5.1.

.

ll/ E. ELLIS ~

i - Auto - Call!!! INSURANCI

' .'_'"'"P¢' 81-. sennetdee ItieilI-il- ~

. cause tho testimony -of the

immediately after Mrs. Cullen pass- ed away, under CoronenDr. Austin Delaney of summerside, and viewed the body and the scene of the ac- cident before adjourriing till cailsd. It ls not expected that. the inquest will convene for s few d!!! M"

other occupants oi the ell B" t0 betlkciL-S. _.._...,

You can take it: with you...

lANVlN

Quinn

Filled with Lanvin'l MY SIN.

PRETEXTE, or $2.2:

SCANDAL echo" ‘es-v

perfumes...

m bu: n)... be: n of» been lrll to. ltd.’

Bold In Siioinieretde on o

éTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Aslt Agriculture Dept. Office

For Summerside

gm“ ctlllﬂiy farmers w t e l" -°lllCe of the Provincle De- gmmml "f Agriculture opened at

"lilmefilde with e permanent agricultural representative, 5c. cording to e resolution passed lslt “'37)! l! Freetown Hall. Other similar resolutions havq been pa", 9d ,1'9¢°Y1l~ly at representative ferm- "5 meetings throughout the mum)’. The Guardian learned lust evening,

The resolutions request the Prince Edward island Federation °9 Asrlcuiture to approach the Provincial Government for early action.

I! is understood that the matter T059 ﬁpﬂﬂlﬂﬂeﬂiuly at numerous meetings of the Farm Forums. Prince County farmers feel that they are at a disadvantage in re- ceivinR immediate assistance in their farming problems.

Mr. R. A. Profitt, past president of the Federation, assured the mum"! last. evening that the Fed- eration was behind the appoint- ment of a permanent agricultural representative for Prince County in Summerside. Such a request had already been made to the Government in the Federation brief, asking for two agricultural representatives for both Prince and King's Counties respectively.

large Freighter loading Potatoes l Al Summerside

Perhaps the largest: freighter ever to enter Summerside harbor arrived at seven o'clock yesterday morning. She was the "Sun Vat- ley" of 10,000 registered tons, here to loan s cargo of 60.030 bag-r» of seed potatoes for Norfolk, Vir- ginia, The freighter is of Canadian registry, her home port being Port Alfred, Ont. and she has a cap- acity of 120.000 bags.

The freighter came to Survimer- side direct from New York and her cargo is being loaded by llB. Willis Inc. of Charlottetown, The McFarli-me Produce Co. o! Sum- merside are attending to the stero- doring. 1f fine weather conalnties it is expected that; theboat. will be loaded by Monday and will "nil sometime during that day. - B

Convention In Summerside This Week End

The annual week end fail con- ference of the Young Peoples So- cieties of the Churches of Christ of Prince Edward island will be held in the Central Street Church of Christ in Summerside on Ont- obcr 29th and 30th.

Oonferees will be arriving in Summerside late Saturday after- noon with registration beginning st 5.30. An informal supper is to be served by the ladies o1 the Church of Christ and bliieting of the delegates is to be shsrcc‘. by the families of the Church.

The conference theme is "Our Faith's Great Sermons." Each of the four addresses will be concern- ed with one of the great sermons of the Christian faith. Three Is- land ministers will speak. \V.O. Weale of Greenmount. Byron How- lett of cross Roads and MD. Dun- ber of Charlottetown. Mr. Ralph Whitrow from Big River, Sash, who is an Evangelist serving in Central and Northern sesksozhe- wan will address the Sunday morning session of the conference. -—S

SUNSET LODGE NOTES

The staff and guests of Sunset. Lodge, Salvation Army Home. sym- pathize with the family on the death o! their mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Blatch.

Very welcome guests at Sunset Lodge Sunday. oct. as. were voy snm and Mrs. Gillespie of Springfield. PJlLl.

The s.A. LJQaT brought clreer to the shut-ins on Oct. l8 with song and story: also moving pic- tures were shown. Lunch was served by the staff of Butset Lodge.

The Lodge guests had s euiprise

tral Christian Church. A pleasant evening was spent with e good sing song and comic readings-and a very generous treat of candy and apples. Major Wheeler thank- ed the group for their thought- fulness.

______.____i TIGNISII HOME AND SCHOOL

Tho Tignish i-lmne and School Association held their muhr monthly nueting in the Convent on Thursday October 20th with the Pre- sidcnt. Mr. John B. Cameron in the chair. The “ prayer by Reverend J. A. MacDon- lid followed by the 11mins o! O‘ Canada." and the minutes of the pmtdtig meeting were reed by Rev- erend Sister Si. Peter, Secretary.

‘me treasurer. Mie. Jacob Welly reported the motion picture shown in the St. Mary's Perish Hell e greet success. the proceeds irtxvi this entertainment are to be used in buy necessary materials for the Manual Training Course, conducted by Reverend Sister Bi. Raymond. For thepast several yesrte the boys of Grades seven. eight end nine have benefiited [Peat]! iii

school hours and ll lilo given Ree or charge. A very interﬂtl _-enﬂ instructive piper entitled

opened With -

all! lﬂlhllnllee-

9 can. SHARP

2.50 a suit.

in

0N SALE T

.aiHOLM

AN’S

TUESDAY SPECIAL

Suit

-HOLMAN‘S MEN'S WEAR—

Extra Special! Dark - Terry

C Each

HOLMANKQ DRY GOOl)S—

A Good Saving In Men's

Fall Weig.

Warm, comfortable brushed cotton knit with long sleeves and ankle length legs. In all sizes. - - - Regularly priced at

it Combinations

- TOWELS

‘ Size About 22x44 REGULAR VALUE 1.15

RINT ooifoT

'l to 5 Yard Lengths TUESDAY SPECIAL

A large assortment of serﬁceable designs in both light and colors. The 1 to 5 yard pieces urt- all 36 inches wide.

—HOLMAN'S om" GOODS-

race FFTEEN

November

lst l

29“

dark

Good quality warm, fleece lined combinations for boys. The sizes are 22 to 32—Tuesday Special ..

Boys’ Combinations

L95

—HOLMAN’S 5 AND 10-

Childrems

Ski Pants

day Special-

2A9

Ski Pants in sizes 8 to 14x. Tuesday

Spccial—

SPECIALLY PRICED

Made of 24 ounce frieze cloth in brown and navy colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. Tues-

i

Worm Mellon Cloth

3A9

-—llOLMAN’B YOUTH CENTRE_

Black or brown elk in Blucher style with heavy and low flat leather heels.

day Speclal-_

half, sizes 3 to 8. Regular 5.95—Tues-

4.59

u-HOLMANS FOOTWEAR-

Women's or School Girls‘

‘UXFURDS

a fancy cut leather soles In sizes and

S

"Where

SHOP EARLY TUESUAY FQR SAVINGS

EHOLMAN'S

Old Friends Meet"

Melton cloth

three-quarter lining. or brown. Buy an Overcoat on TuesdayL

WINTER OVERCOATS -.

izes 35 to 42

2.50

Made of warm, smooth finish, hard-wearing

in easy fitting models with a The colors are navy

I --HOL.\IAN'S MEN'S CLOTHING-

Noie This Low Price!

Women's

WINTER

COATS t

Sizes l2 to l8

Smart, Uutrlmmed Coats of good qual- ‘lty and attractive fabrics. The styles are loose backed or fitted models in the newest of Fall colors. vantage of this exccllentregular value on an Uiiiirlmmed Winter Cooke-v-

v-JIOLMAN‘! LADIES’ “'EAB-

Here's Good Value!

2.50

Take ad-

Sister St. Agnes Marie, Superior. This article was very well written and greatly appreciated by the meeting.

A discussion followed on what should be done to help our school children and teen-sgers past sihool you: celebrate Halloween and it was finally. decided i0 890""? B rty on Monday evening October 31st. Reverend Father MacDonald offered the use of the perish hall for the entertainment as well as his supporein the affair, the ‘

FISH FOR SALE

We offer to the Trade for lei-

inediete lhlpeienh- l0 ll. Bundles Preseed llehe $8.50 I lb. Bundles Pressed liaise $6.75 1Q lb. Bundles Pressed llehe £0.00 lawn’. Prepaid your nearest . Railway Station. l t

Also Proceed Codflslix l8 lb. Bundles .. l0 lb. ltiadlii

,. do? $1.80

course and theboy; Prepell nearest 06C ll 0 RIVOIOﬂ gitte? for 32 extra time she spends 9""! m?!" W" 4" I '°' w I." m, n-mgmﬂm m "M, eeived. We will accept C. 0. D. work.“ _. Orders. This course is conducted outside

KEITH PIATI’, Ibtilllleld Shiloh, P. l. I.

reting the Schools of the Public was will furnish apples and prises for visit from the adult BNHP °T 3"‘ composed end read by Reverend this entertainment. Meeting adj- ourned with prayer.

MEMBERS WILL

Continued from page 1

M.P.‘s indemnity for last spring

but will get less expense allow- ance this fsll since Senators‘ ex- pense allowances are taxable. Reason why the expense sliow- snce is 01,600 instead of the full

s $2.000 this year. is that the sl- y

lowence was discontinued with prorogstion on April 30 and re- newed only on June 27 when the members were re-elecled.

John Klckham, Liberal member for Kings. will be the island's low- est-paid politician at Ottawa at this session. Mr. Klckham will draw his single 04.000 indemnity provided the Commons sits un- til after November 22. However he will be eligible for only about SL000 tax-free expense lllnw~ ence.

Explanation is given that this

double indemnity for i049 is poe- sible only lit an election year. The majority of members claim that their campaign expenses far ex- ceeded the additional moneys they will draw from the Parliamentary pay-office.

081D - iCP) 3-1120 student. loeii office at Oelo office University bee provided students with 02.600000 ll! interest-free loans. since it opentd two years ago. Repayment begins one year after graduation and can cover a 15-year period-

lle Estate 0i Frank llletherali

All persons indebted to the above estate ere

requested to oieite h clelim vvltli Themes

settlement of their Francis Metiierell at

Won't or oi the office oi T. Leland Llnliietter. barrister. Suininenlde within ten

deys from this deie.

Dated mo- zm day of October. 1949.

executors.

ilallowe’en Festival

ttrustucvon COMMUNITY srottrs new MONDAY. ocroiisn 3m. at ‘.45 r. M.

(The Juvenile Witching Hour) Treasure Hunts. for children from eight to nineteen years. with prizes

v __ Fireworks ct 9.00 P. M.

i m: to ALL CHILDREN Parents especially welcome Sponsored by Remington Community Athletic Association