NOVEMBER '2, 194s THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY 0511C! 8 Summer Street, Surnnierside, Phone £80 flown, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative-

J, ELMIEB MURPHY and GEORGE OIJOW The Guardian lnlyjre bought at any of the following star's: in Sununereldo

—Mrs. S. J. Armstrong, Crepaudl was the guest of Mrs. S. J. .Deviee, 14911511181011. 0n Sundey.—Bur.

-Mra. Preston Campbell, Irish- town, le spending several weeks in Boston, Mass, where she is visit. ing relatives end friends-Bur.

-—Meaars. Juries, William and

FHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOW}.

Credit Union Grganized At Summerside ~

n‘ men of Summereide

lTrophies Offered ‘At Musical Festival

i)’ i.

The lnisiuess and professional and Soutn

Kensington Festival Is Big Success .

Though the weather was not verv

PAGE THIRTEEN

rewoeeeeooeueeu

CAPITOL —SssmsssereIde

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 7:15-9:15 “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME" With Esther Williams - Geno Kelly

* ' . B- - ‘ . i1 r ‘ Sheet: Thomas Noonan of Alb t- A r dit uni. nised an _,_ v _ _ any a e e on was orge _ _ _ ' e m m" mu“ - " W-"Pfltmt “ §>i§°s1§¢t§réi§§'“i§°°"““ °' om" 7ii1°'r'§i“ii°vZ'.'§iit°Shi"hkEhW“Q“-E"=I= 1° row-i from» 1min: m???hiliii§°A§Z§i.T5$“ph.J$ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - saronoav ‘ _ .— . n o . r- ' . , n, Guardian will bl 0811"?“ WIIIPJVMMIIIO Ill Bllllllllflrlld ll! C 0f gammmonywok place a; g meeungi tljgketitll! 11!! lchlfivamigi- l5 ‘lwaruj a great success. All the children . - e nn . i ~ i

w use oer dub? l" rename‘ r “£0.18! for this lavis- or s!" —Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Frec- of the m. aha Mrs. Clilb of the “Demon” c1356!” l, ‘thff’ °yej',.5 f“ m?“ °Y ‘a: “W” £110‘?

dor so 1M Y "l!" ° V I’! 01! W"! "l! Church, presided over by Keith , ' ' “m” v95 and "e w" ‘l ° m“!

South Shore Musical Festival to held in Sumsnerside on Novem-

no vandalism.

The affair was held on the com- munity sports field and there was a large crowd in attendance. A public address system was in use and music was supplied when no other entertainment was in pro- gress.

The treasure hunt proved very successful and the winning team in lhe eight to eleven age group was

town, and Mrs. Leslie Cameron. M ' vu, N. S., were visitors to of Mr.

your or

Duggen. A provisional committee, b.

.¥fef,,y‘p§£°g;‘§§d Eifc Eng", be!‘ 10th. The trophies to be

sebum,“ Alger: Lmkletmr’ Kéhjmwarded, their donors, and the ' ' classes for which they are the

Duggan. The meeting completed. first m" re Iouowr

its application for a credit um‘ p ' ' “s '

ion charter and adopted the rules 8m”! ‘T ammo“ a Mach” and regulations of credit uniohg, Ilne, aside -.Adult Rural Chorus.

After the charter is granted. an-i PM“. H“ wonmp M379’ other meeting will be held for the éféruA-‘wmt '_ senior Rm“ sch”!

Kensington, guests end

Mrs. Ben Cameron.’

-—Mr. David Morrison, student at Mt. Allison University, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. D. Morrison, Summer- slde.—S.

—'.I‘IIE REGULAR monthlymeet- ing of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be held at the nurses home Wednes- day, November 2nd at 3 p.m.

—CITIZENS MEETING — A meeting of citizens interested In e ,new skating rink for Summerside

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph _ Muttart. Summerside.

_ 0o WILL mun that pair of E-rgmg; in the matching color y,“ need st Mouse Jewellers.

_ATTEND Trinity Minstrels

Thursday and Friday, November 3rd Ind 4th, 1n Epworfh Hall. Summer-

lzde.

fi-JORTH BEDEQUE Farmers institute will be unloading f/wo rarlcsds Snowflake bagged Lime at ggw Annhn first week in Novem- please place orders immed- Horace liuestis, Secretary.

will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Town Hell, Summer- side.

—PIIOVINCIAL AFFAIRS -- Hear Roscoe Walker, provincial president C. C. F., Thursday, Nov- ember 3rd at 8:45 p.m. over CECY.

—JUS'.I‘ ARRIVED three lovely pianos, Bell, Homer and Worm- wiih. Write or phone Gallant Gro- cery Co., Howlen.

_BEDS WITH spring and matt- r,“ pull out couches, writing my, All in good condition. Gel- |.mt firoccry‘ Co., Howlan. Phone R01‘ I L “MA

mirzrunzvao FROM HOSPITAL ,3“ \.\'|lllam Gillis, Norboro. rc- turnr-d 'l'hllX‘Sd3_V from a stay in prim-e (‘minty Hospital where he was uvdcrgoing treatment for pncumonia-"K-

1

—NEW BUREAUS, used dining room suite, chesterfield suite, etc. Priced to sell. Gallant Grocery Co.. l-lowlan.

—CONDUCTS SERVICE — The Rev. S. J. Armstrong of Crapaud conducted all servlcep in New Lon- don Parish on Sunday and preach- ed a forceful and timely sermon on the causes and cure of mental illness. The speaker pointed out to his hearers the fact that men- tnl ill-health is increasing at an alarming rote, due to world wide unrest. ‘People are bewildered and uncertain, and the results run the gamut from unhappiness and de- pression to crime nnd suicide. To find peace and mental and slim!‘ ual health, the worship of God must be a part of daily livingkfor only God can give the peace which passeth all understunding.—Bur.v

i I MISSIONARY IS GUEST SPEAKER. There were very llarge congregations at all four [services of the O'Lcary Unitcd Church pastoral charge on Sun- day Oct. 3o when the guest speak- er was Miss Elma lnman of Tryfm. PEI, missionary on furlough from Trinidad. The morning service WAS at West Devon. The first after- noon service was at Brae at 2 p.m., the second afternoon service was at O'Leary at mo om- and the evening service was at Bloom- field. The minister, Rev. W.G. Dickson presided at all services and cordially welcomed the guest speaker who has served in Trill.- dad since 1940 as an Evangelical ‘worker under the Women's Ml;- sionary Society of the Unit-ed Church. Five years ego Miss In- man spoke on the O'Leary charge and on Sunday she received a Yer)’ hearty welcome back. Her address at each place was interesting, in- structive and informative.

At the morning service in West Devon the minister gave the Sac- rament of Baptism to the infant eon, Russell Walter, of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boylan who was born in Alberton on Oct. 14th. 1940. At the QLeary service the junior choir rendered special music and sang a fine anthem wlth Miss Peggy Ellis taking the solo part. Miss Inman described Trinidad as being an island about the size of PEI. with a. very much greater population. It has s hot tropical climate and is famous for its sugar cane and oil and its marvellous asphalt lake. “he of the wonders of the world, and is said to be in» exhaustible. The work of the Trin- idad Mission is among the East Indians. It wee started about 8i‘

ears by the Preeyterian

ill/HMO OWNERS FINE!) — Fifteen radio owners who failed m prfyCllfe licenses were each fined d costs before Magistrate R. {h-i, K.C., in Surnmcrside A Temperance Act case

sed.—$.

_()N VACATION — Mr. F. R. Nauss, Manager of Bank of Nova Scotle, accompanied by Mrs. NM,” 1m recently on a vacation trip to Nova Scotia, where Mr. Nause will engage in some "bis game" hunting-K.

_AT ROTARY — Rotarian L. w. Hancock was the speaker et the regular meeting of the Rotary "luh of Summerside at the olym- | p15 yesterday. His topic was the United Nations and what Rotary can do for the United Nations by keeping its ideals before/the pub- lit‘, Club president William Hay- u-ard presided-S.

._COSTUME PRIZE WINNERS Cnstiims prize winners at the men party for the youngsters

n! tho Town, held in the Summer- nde Hieli School auditorium on Halloween were as fflllflwii Bo" First. Paul Offer. Super- man: second, Sonny Huootis, il- luminated Negro; third. J5me} hahsen. a pig. Girls: First, Jenni- fer ‘iiills. Little Bo Peep; second, sh c} Arscnauit, Gypsy; llllfd- [duh Poole, scarecrow. Except Ior a little bit of property dam- rge reported early in the evening. the occasion was uneventful. Chief hf Police Peter White said yester- day that it was the quietest l-Ial- lnwcrn in his expcricnce.—S.

Professional Bards

‘ i B. F. Hunter, R.O. l

i OPTOMETIIS’! ' samplers Visual analyses

Olaaeoa fitted

PHONE ‘I05 I SMALLMANS BUILDING

Summerelde, PJLL _—— ' union in 10nd became the legacy of the United Church of Canada.

The speaker said it was always summer in Trinidad, and it has a

i. Earle Hickey

j Chartered accountant w” m, d“, mum

grapefruit, oranges and coconuts grow well. The speaker paid ii tribute to the East Indian people for their hospitality and their in- terut in religion end education. - O

.‘ Offlm at

j lit Granville Street

' Phone I75 SUMMEBSIDI

i Personals

._Mr.'end Mrs. George Reeves, Freetown have as their guest, Mrs. Leslie Cameron, Mulgrave, N. S.

II. E. ELLIS

Firs - Auto - Cllllllty INSURANCE

Sh. Snninserslds Phone ill

—-Mr. Sheldon McEwen left Sum- mereide on Monday morning by cer for Montreal-S.

E. E. Fertilisers, OD+'D'I R-o.

orrosmriuer

Ives Examined Glasses Fitted

mike Hours: I u» u; 1 to a ""1 b! appointment.

IEGENT THEATIE BLDG. y summ" 50-. Summerslde

-—’l‘he lume- Ruby Keys eal Beryle Melllah left Summerside yesterday to reside in London. Ontario-S. ,

-Mrs. John Farmer, Kinirora, niece of the late John Noonan. 0'Leary, attended the funeral at Bloomfield on Saturdsy..-K.

-Mr. Francis Campbell o! Hol- msn's Ltd., Sumrnerside, spent the week end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Burling- tom-Bur.

____

WOIIQImyIngaIIgr-edeeandellvarlefloeofboth “"1 m! talus potatoes la oar lots loaded at any station hung i ' Oontlet no r. n. r. raonoos: oo. mo.

llloIrnel-IIP- ,lhonell,lenslagtol

‘Church and at the time of church .

Bananas,’

-—-Mr. J. O. Pray of Si. John, N. B, is in Kensington, acting man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotle during the absence of Mr. F. R. Neuss who is on holidays-K.

—Mr. end Mrs. Herdon Mann, and sons, Noel and Lloyd, Burling- ton, left. by- car on Monday for Western Canada, where they plan to reside-Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. John rne of Kenslngton were vislors to O’Leary and Bloomfield on Satur- day where they attended the funeral of the late John Noonan.

-—Mrs, Harold MncLeod, Irish- iown, is making n good recovery after a recent operation at the Prince County Hospital, and is convalcscing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Kensingtom-Bur.

-Mrs. Elmer Phynier, Kenslng- ton and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, lrishtown, left recently for Boston. Muss., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends.—Bur.

- Mr. and Mrs. Neil MaoKay of Coleman, newlyweds, have return- ed from their honeymoon trip to Boston. Mrs. MacKay was former.- iy Miss Marjorie MacPhee of Brae. 0n Friday evening a wed- ding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bred Mac- Kay in Coleman and a dance 1:. the Coleman l-lall.

-Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay. Sum- merside, has received word that her son, Mr. Alexander MaoKay. who has been Assistant Traffic manager of the Trans Canada Air Lines in Berumda. has been transferred to Port Arthur, Ontario. as District Traffic Representative to take over his new duties on November 1.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trueman, Amherst, N. 5., and Mrs. Harmon Black, also of Amherst, were guests of the lattefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I-lickox, Burling- ton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truemnn were on their first visit to the Province, and visited Sum- merslcle and Charlottetown during the day-Bur.

- Little Miss Alberta MacAue- land. Bloomfield, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ER. MecAuslanc‘. who last Sunday suffered a broken arm and a broken shoulder blade in a fall from a horse, was oper- ated on in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside on Saturday Oct. 29th. Her many friends wish Alberta a speedy recovery. - O

—Donnie MacLeod. five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. MecLeod, Irlshtown, earned hearty congratulations end incidentally a gratifying prize, when he took first place in a talent contest, put on by the Ches Cooper show htSea View. Donnie is a shy little fel- low, but disregarding the delight-

elecmn o! officers‘ i Silver Trey - George ’f‘. Clarke. s.

The guest speaker was Gordan Smith. Hamilton. 0nt., general 011M881‘ of credit unions for Can- ada. Other visitors who spoke in- cluded J.G. Dennis, manager of the Credit Union League, Leo Cor- coran, assistant manager, Eugene German, supervisor of the exten- sion department of St. Dunstanis Unlvlfilty. all of Charlottetown, Cyrus Poirier, president of the St. Paul's Credit Union. Surnmleide.

Rev. K.G. Sullivan is minister of Trinity United Church. - S

Abegweit l.0.it.E. Chapter Meets

Miss Wanda Wyatt, Regent, pre- sided over the Ocfoiber meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I.O.D. E. which met in the Sumc-nerside Town Hall on Thursday afternoon. A comprehensive report of the lad; meeting was given by the secretary. Mrs- W- A. Allen. aria the llflall- olal report submitted by Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur, The Regent urg- ed the members to attend the Ex- hzl-itioil of articles of Histric 3n- terest in Charlottetown at the Clov. er Club on Novembe; 3 rr l .3 Tlw Abegweit Chapter is cooperating with the Charloltetown Chapters in sponsoring this exhibit. The $921001 Library Committee comprising Miss Wyatt, Mrs. »Tliane A. Campbell and Mrs. Eric MacKay in discuss- ing the donations of suiiaoic bcoks for the pupils urged the olbiic to take an interest in this library.

A letter was read from the Nat- ional Secretary concerning Crime Comics and objectionable litaxtiure which is having such a bad effect on the young people of today. The Regent nisked that a letter be sen‘. to Mr. J. Watson ItIacNaught, NLP. stating the approval o1 the Abeg. welt Chapter of Bill No. 10, con- cerning this menace in our midst. which is being discussed in the House of Commons.

The sum of $25.00 was voted for the Musical Festival. It was also voted ihat a wreath be placed on the monument in Memorial Square on Armistice Day. Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons, Food Convener. reported that a large package cf food had been recently sent overseas. Mrs. C, H. Stewart reported that the results of Tag Day for the Institute of the Blind had proved most successful. ‘ft was decided that the Annual I O.D E. Tag Day would take place on November i8 and i0. Members were appointed to assist with the X-Ray Clinic. Mrs. ‘Ihane A. Campbell. in her report, expressed the appreciation of the Chapter to the prws for the writing of the various activities of tho Order. The King brought the meeting to a close-S.

ed audience, he sang very nicely for Mrs. George T. MecLeod, who played a guitar accompaniment. Other prize winners were Messrs. Chester MacLeod, a “one man or- chestra," John Murphy for step- danclng and Lyman Adams-Bur.

Side. - Piano Solo —- over id years.

Silver Teupoone --

Rslph Callbeck. Central Bed- eque, end the Island Equipment 00., S‘Side. -- Soprano‘ and Alto Duet.

Sheen dz Macfnnls, Qside. _ sc- prano Solo - Dr. LM. Callback, S'Sfde. - Alto Solo.

Cups --

Rfl‘. Holman Ltd., Baritone Solo.

Vaughan H. Groom, Bass Solo.

Smallmanh Ltd., Solo.

HE. Crockett Ltd... S‘Side. Primary Rural School Chorus.

Joe. Read Co. Ltd., S’Side., Dei- eney and MacKey, Albany, and Toombs Music Store. Charlottetown - Girl's and Boy's Vocal Solos, ‘la years of age and under.

Dr. Henry Moyse, S'Side.. Bor- den Women‘! Institute. and W11, Ozon, Borden -_ Piano solos, 14 years of age and under.

Borden Hardware Co., Borden-- Adult Elocution.

EN. MacQuarrie, 5'Side.. Bed- eque Rink. and Dunk River Dairy- ing Co.. Central Bedeque -- Ein- cution Classes, 16 years of age and under. I Godkin Bros, S'Slde. - Senior Choral Speaking.

Brace McKay a, Co. s'side. .- Primary Choral Speaking.

Medals — to be awarded to competitors winning second place in these classes donated by:

A. Horne ‘s; Co. Ltd., Enmau Dnig Co. Ltd., R31‘. Dodds. Allison lMcLeen, Dr. HE. Clark, Dr. HJ‘.

SKSIdO.

S'Side. -

5'5ide.—'I‘enor

Calvin. Dr. E.E. Parkman. Morley M. Bell, KC. W.E. Darby. K.C, Maurice L. Mill, Reed's Studio, Roy's Meat Market, PEI. Beg Cu. Ltd., Woodside 5 to 100, all of Summerside; Walter Bowness, Bedeque; Bedeque Chick H-atch- ery, Central Bedeque; Clayton Morrison, Hampton; and Parker Canfield. Crapaud. _

Pins for third prizes have been donated by: RE. Ellis. Robinson's Bakery. Bell Manufacturing C0,, Perfection Dairy, Bell Book Store. Summerside Hardware 00., A.G. Rogers, Dr. JA. McMurdo. Jeri- kins Bros. Ltd., Victory Cleaners, Rogerscrrs Dry Cleaning, Central Groceteria. Clifton Hotel. Dr. vin- ccnt ‘Grant, BF. Hunter. R.O, GB. MacQuarrie. Bill's Bike Shop, Georges. all of Summerside; Bren- ton C. Wood, and Clayton A. Cros- by. Crapaud; and GP. Dunsford. Hampton.

The awards for the Handicraft classes will be ribbons, 1st, 2nd. and 3rd" with the exception of the hooked rug. the heirloom, and the cotton dress classes. L.D. Mac- Leod d: Sons. Victoriefheve don- ated silver teespoo as first prize for the hooked rug class" and other kind friends, an engraved sterling teaspoon for each of the classes named. - s

Fupms learning of she oenslngprloe-laorenae on um 70H l“ WWII"! "W"! “u” g; q minimum pt!“ Inns your colleagues. Heinlein] I'll) 0008i‘ b! what you term ‘big dough’. oelne Christmas.”

Emmett Driscoll an Bill Thlbeeuli who returned in minutes. the older group the winners were Orville Connolly and Edward Cem-

eron who returned in 15 minutes. The fireworks display was enjoy- ed by everybody and was most im- pressive. Apples and chocolate bars were given to all the children and these were donated by the merdh- ants of the- Town as were all the prizes. The idea. of this festival originated with Mr. Elmer Berl- ard, Town policeman. who did a great deal of the work in making preparations for it. Members of the Athletic Association also worked hard to make it the success it was. --S.

Holmans Staffs Attend Party

There was plenty of fun and eni- tertainment at the Wheian Mem- orial Hall last night as the staffs of Holzmanb Charlottetown and Summerside stores held their first Joint party under t.-he new man- agement. The party was sponsored by the Charlottetown branch with Mr. Dennis Dowling acting as master of ceremonies.

There were about 266 present. with the Summerslde contingent be- ing transported by three buses and private cars. Mr. Robert T Hoi- man, general manager of the stores attended.

The get together with welcoming remarks by Mr. Russell Sellers. manager of the Charlottetown store. There was a special magicians act by Duke Neil- sen, songs by Charlie Chamberlain and novelty dances. in addition to the regular round and square dances.

The music was supplied by Don Messer and his Islanders. Treats and lunch were served.

LARGE POIITIOIIS Continued from page 1

to\vn and $11,068 for reconstruc- tion oi the Holman wharf at Sum- gnerside.

In the list of grants to class "A" exhibitions the Department of Agriculture shows a grant of $3,500 to the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association. This is compared with a grant of $4.500 to the New Brunswick provincial show at Fred- ericton and $5.195 to the Maritime Fair at Amherst.

it is recalled that some weeks ago. Agriculture Minister Gardin- er intimated to J. Watson Mac- Naught, MP. for Prince that this grant to the Charlottetown Fair might be increased if adequate rep- resentations were made.

got underway

Family Allowances

Examination of the Public Ac- counts reveals that family allow- ances constitute the greatest sin- gle expenditure of GOVCIIIITICr during the year. The baby bon- uses requirlng $270,000,000 annual- ly exceed the total cost of vet- erans‘ affairs including pensions—

an item which is listed as $1_B3,000.- 000—end even the total capital ex- pensea for the three armed services which was $954,000,000 in 1948-49. Even the total compensation paid by the Dominion Government to the nine Provinces last year was only $101,000,000.

ITEWART — MMNEVIN

_.. A very pretty m1 weddins was held on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. N at the home of the oride in 0'Leary when Rev. W.G. Dick- son united in the bonds of iioly Matrimony, Miss Florence Empress MaoNevin. daughter of Mrs. alu- the late Daniel MacNevin of O'- Leary end Mr. George Aiutreiv Stewart, only son of Mr. and l-Jlrs. William Stewart, Glenwood. The bride was attended by her sister. Thelma and Mr. Edsel Dunville. cousin of the groom was best man. The bridal party stood beneath en arch of maiden-hair fern and roses centred with bells. It was a double ring ceremony. The Wed- ding March was played by M“ Melvin Ellis. The bride wore e finger tip veil and carried abou-iuet of American beauty roses. I-Ier wed- ding gown was white rayon sheer with shined panel waist. a ewe-p- ing skirt and bishop sleeves.

The bridesmaid wore a light hluc silk jersey and carted yellow roses. The mother of the bride wore blue taffeta and the mother of the groom wore green crepe.

A buffet lunch was served. The geily decorated wedding oekc was cut by the bride and groom in the traditional manner. Those assist- ing were Mrs. Arthur Harris. Hrs. Arnold MacDonald and Mrs. Glenn MacNevin. The bride was given in montage by her brother, Mr. ‘iter- vey MacNevin of the R.(J.A.P‘., Snlmmerside.