NOVEMBER )3- .4141?

3

l

go Clow, 12b

Geo "UMME SIDE and

News, subscriptions, Advertising

Guardian may be bought at a'uy o! this following stores in Suxnmerside: kstore, Water Street; Gourliee Drugstore. 2i Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 07 Granvi e Street‘, Russell Street; Alyre ooumw- Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, delivered to any home In Summerside by Carrier

The

M] Boo [oi-onto “nee-l Grocery,

Bakery,

ardlan will l"

Gu n” 51; per day or

at ‘r ‘m, your order

18o per week.

JAN mJBBERS and Rubber

“O15 litmus‘. MB-liieque-

fliuil-IRTON Parish Hall. T119!- l 1 November 16th. Dance, Don $92551‘ s Orchestra.

____

_111'|z, 1111111111150 hats to match

. ( cont have just urrived. “Livy Ann. opposite Capitol qwalrw Suinmcrsldc.

_.1\1||.i.lN Elli’ N EWS. Two moi e ,|,,p1111~111». 111 the lutcst styles in all 11111111111311 now on display at,

‘_ M‘... A1111, opposite Llupitol 1|1-.-:11111. Suunncrsidc.

_..\0ll'l'|1 TRYQN Presbyterian murvh- services Sunday, Nov. (1-1. .11 1.30 P. M. Miss Mary .1. \taol\'ci1.'ir.- Deaconess.

Cosmos NEEDS niuTniN. ‘1 iiccds Briiniu. A Strong :1 bulwark for the fut- good custonici- for Cnii- .\ll do U111‘ bit to Give 1 , Hirvizglh!

_PltlNt'I-J’I‘O\VN Vnitcd Church, j ‘, Novcnibcr 141.11. 131' service 11.00 A. M. Sin.,- .v 111" children. Divine worship l" .\f. Rcv. James Cross, l3. A, biiii.~’<'I'

NGTON 111111 .\i.1'.p:~que (Thurchrs. Services Ncrombcr 14th. Kensing- ll A 111i. and Keir Memorial

. .1 . ,1 3m p 111 1“111r1-l1 School at ~11 .--1 in A. M Rcv .1. A . .\Il1ll5i(’l'. ._lll.\\lrs FOR TORONTO — llarold Laird Kelvin leaves this

. for ‘furonto vvhcrr 11c will ‘.1111 Royal Winter l=‘.1ir and 1 meeting of liic Canad- scy Breeders‘ .\.\;st‘clai.l0n. ~11 rcprcsciits Nru‘ Bruns- 1 l‘. 111. island 1m the Board

1 \1-.~\t‘-l5.\if-JNT.—fVir. and ltlrs. 1s liarold Johnston. Summer- announcc the cnztflztffllvl" Bl (laughter. Mary Ruth to John 11111 Lloyd .'\l1~Cuc Moutrose. .. of 2111'. and Mrs. ill. A. M401!‘- \1.»~-»11 lifnrriaze 111 take plant‘. lii =. 111-111: t'l11ll'1'i1, Suirincrsidc an i rnihcr 1611i.

__\[qw LONDON Presbyterian . 1 lflS. Seivices Sunday. Novem- ‘iili Long Rivcr 11.00 A. M. t. _1- "I111 PM. the Rev, Ritchie \11\1|1~r;11ov cf the General As- . - 111'}, prr-nuh the scrinuzi. ftlcinuriiil 111 7.510 P. M. f‘ rlrfmge of plarc for 1hr oven- Rcv D. .\. Campbell.

to- 'f'l‘\ 1w. \.1:~1_.\‘c1-

-t III‘II('II N()'I‘I(‘I‘l 1. -,\' f\'1~-1- London.

for llio pur- Siinilny, N0- 1 1 25111 nfinr ’l'rin1l.\'- .<' Stephen's. Burlington iloly l 11‘1‘11l\ll'llOl1 10.311 11111.: Si. Thomas. lnndnn. livcnlnr: l’r-'\.\(‘l‘ 230 H1. 1\f;1rl.'s lic-nsington. Sun- Srliotil 6.1111 11111.. l-Zvviiinl! . 1111' 7.31) 1mm. The iucmhors of 111~ ltcnspigtou Masonic Lodge nnd 111m- Masons in the district \vlll tuiship with 11s at this scrviuc. ‘.1lf3<t’i1i_\', Novcn1b1=i' V3111 PIWY" ~-c|h1g. Son \‘ic\v l-lall at 7.110 P~ v1. Plciisc nutr~ change 11' dziy. Rev. Silliiry J. Davies. BA“ Iim-‘iur-

H111.

>111’

111

H} western GUARDIAN

{i} AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy, 180 Hanover Street, and

to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

Ottawa Street. PBINCE COUNTY

Cen Street:

Water Street. Phone 289 or 180-! for this service

—CLEABING slightly used bat- tery radio, priced $10.00 up, Aim new battery and electric radios. Lewis Moose, New Annen.

-—-HAREY’S GROCERY STORE now open st Margate Corner. Groc- eries, Feeds, tobaccos. Confection- ery. Buying Eggs daily. Harry Caseley.

—-l\I0>\SE JEWELLERS. Summer. side, are now "Helping sants" and you too are invited to Join their Lay Away Club.

—I'ANTB\’ SALE in Holmans Store Saturday. November 13th. at 3 o'clock by Kensington Ladies’ Aid of the Prince County Hospital. —C. W. L. MEETING — bbl. J. J McQusid, Kensington was hostess to the members of the C. W. L when they met at her home and presented the President, Mrs. James Pcndergast with a gift prior to her leaving for Calgary to be delegate at the National C. W. L. Convention A complimentary address was read by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay - Mrs. Mc- Quaid made the presentation» Mrs. Pendergast. who was taken com- pletly by surprise, thanked the members for their lhoughtfullness in remembering her. A social hour followed with music and singing with Miss P928? McQuaid at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. L. Saunde:"s.—S.

—I\IODEIIATOR TO SPEAK The guest speaker at Stinimcrside Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening will be the Right Rev. C] Ritchie Bell, B. A., B. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada He is the youngest minister to have 119011 elected to the bloderatofs chair since l925_ The Moderator is recognized as an able and energetic leader. Since i936 he has been the minister of MacVlcar Memorial Church. Outremont. Montreal. in lllarch of this ylcar his church was burned to the ground, just, after the structure had been renovated at 11 cost of $410,000 and on the eve of the congregations celebration of its lubilcc. Already pltins arc going ahcnd for 1h:- crc-ctiou of u new structure at. an estimated cost of ‘$350009. Prior to going to Mon- treal the ltiodcrator was for over slv years minister of St. James Church. Truro, and hc is. therefnrc u cll known in the Maritime Synod of the church. Tho Aiodcrator has just returned from Europe where. as representative of his Church. he attended the 16th General Council o; the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance of the Reformed Churches 111 Genera. Switzerland, the first. meeting of the World Council of Churches at Am- stcrdam. Holland. mid the Christian Endeavor World Conference at Bournemouth. Englandf While 111 me 01d 13nd he was the guest preacher in several of the best known Scottish pulpits. It ls ex- pected that thcrc will be 1a large congregation to greet this distin- guislied young church leader. and to hear the chailenllll! "19555E9 he will bring relating to the work Of the ecumenical Church 1n gen- crul 11nd to the ivork of the Presby- terian Church in Canada Ln partl-

colon-S.

delicious The 6 ounce packllc ds oi "dainties." Ilere's something else about

I. Main: your baking CHOCOLATE CIIIPITS. 1t you can make all kin i7hlplts too -- By writing to the 11rd, Toronto. Ontario, you call ihuwcns uf ilclcctable recipes

v I

"ludu them iii your order from th

n

.. The Floors of Today ii1.\' and AMTICO RUBBER.

\if'|) in Interior dccornilng begins in’: or renovating, consider very

',illli.‘l‘ ‘file-Tex or Amtlco Tile Floors . .

rear in which to have this done

iou wish from the artsy of sample tile avallab quality

nrnud of the beauty and wearing lilo. Floors - Inquire oi’ them in

3. Big —. Fat - Squaiiy manner are on display in the merslde and the Charlottetown S

0C

famous "Cusbionized Construction" ibese FORT! The large suusre, spring-filled seat and back are covered with in a variety of charming pattcns and colors.

velour, mohair or tapestry

"use ltrochlcr Chairs are priced at 21.50 — 2 uf (iccaslonal (‘hair is all the rage throughout Canada and the United can't keep them lift: - (‘oine in and try the Krochler Oversiuffed Occasional Chairs in

States - Furniture Stores just

the Furniture Departments.

i. Play 11-1111111111111 1111-1 Winter. it's will enioy. Raiillflil Ind src to be fuund In the Hardware Department — AND in the nartmcni you'll Iliid COURTKING

“"11 you and your friends

hlcn [lists B to l2! and women t

l hair. These Badminton Sneakers are of

rubber toe cap. buffer crepe

cushion arch. Courtking Shoes are marde specially for tennis amfbad- iplnton. You'll be amazed at how well you'll

Qtlllliunent for games. Make IIOL Equipment.

5- SPECIAL — SPECIAL —

ETRUCTION" AND IS COVERED i 1H8 CHESTERFIELD AND ONE

“M!!! IN BLUE MATEBIALJ TIIE “UN IS IAIIILY OBVIOUS BUT THINK

WILL SAVE IF YOU ARE TIIE

5E5, This KIIOEIILEI CHESTERFIELD suns ron vounssnr - v11 cot-menu m rue menu-use wnmow emu-r now:

for using Chiplis . - 1311111. and try Chocolate Chiplts next time 31°" "Mic -'

..___.___ ._ Tomorrow and the TILE. irrfuni. easy to care for and outstanding 0f ID]!!!

..______.. CASIONAL CHAIRS In the modern Furniture Departments of both the Sum-

SPECIAL — IN SUMMEIISIDE ONLY! A GENUINE KROEIILEB CHESTERFIELD SUITE REDUCED I-‘IOM 285.000 TO ONLY 150.00 . . . SAVING YOU 115.00 LOVE DOLLARS! TIIIS SUITE IIAS THE

and nutritious by usini VAN KIRK ls 29 cents and with

m Kirk Chocolate Corporation Lim- Recipe Book containing . Send for the Cook they're swell! In-

c Grocery Department.

e1. a FREE

Future are of TILL- These floors are resilient. c!!! 1"‘ ' rsncc. The first with the floor — if you are build- curofully the advantages of layi"! . This is an excellent Lime of Select the colors nnd patterns le. You'll be pleased and of Tile-Tex or Anitlco Itubbri Lumber Department.

too!

the

Kroehier with their

tores. Made by fairly scream C011]-

Chairs

8.00 and 33.50. This sf?"

1n stock. Come in and

really a whls of a game. one Shuttlecocks thirds» Shoe De- BADMINTON OXFORDS for both shes Ii to 9i priced at 3.50 and 3.15 cool white duck with gum "Drlsol“ ' ‘ and

play with the proper headquarters for Sport

MAN'S your Shoe Department.

Y SILVER FAMOUS “CUSHION ZED CON- IN PLAIN RUST AND BLUE REP? CHAIR. ARE IN BUST TIIE OTHER REASON FOR TIIE REDUC- OF THE MONEY YOU

LUCKY — LUCKY BUYER. COME

2 lbs.

Judgment iilven In Damage liase

—-’I‘l1e case of Laurence Fitzger- ald, plaintiff, vs. Clayton Day and Carroll Delaney, defendants. was concluded Friday afternoon in Summerside before Judge L. Ci. Lewis otter three and one half days. This case was the outcome of an accid- ent in which two trucks were in- volved at the junction of the Mc- Neill Mills road with tho Barlow Road on the fifteenth day November i947. The amount sued for was $432M. This the Judge reduced 1o $339.70.

A verdict with costs was enter- cd in favor of the defendant Car- ioll Delaney. The Judge found both Laurence Fitzgerald, the plalntlfl‘. and Clayton Day, the defendant. guilty of negligence to the extent of 50% each and as- sessed the damages against Clay- ton Day of $169.85 and costs.

W. E. Darby. K.C.. for plaintiff. Sylverc DcsRoches. KC. for Car- roll Delaney‘, and Heath Strong. K.C., for the defendant Clayton Day. S

Remembrance flay Ceremonies At Miscoucbe

Spanking 111 tho Remembrance Dny ceremonies held at liiiscouvlie: Church on ’l‘l1ursd.iy afternoon.

lifajor J. S. l)csRoclic., E.D., re-

minder! those prcscnt flint tlie| ceremonies of 1111s day tAIe not dis-i plays of military strength or war‘ mongering. 'I‘iicse ccrc iianles vveroi primarily intended. he said, to: bring to mind the noblei virtucs-' valor and patriotism-of those who gave their livcs for freedom. Spcziklitg in particular to the child- rcii congregated thcrc. liizijur Des-

lloclies suggested i0 111cm tliut iti would be a fine thing ii, ln thciri everyday lives. they would strive‘ to emulate the characteristics oii those fallen heroes and that they

had within their grasp the oppor-k tunlty to do this undci the gllKI-l uncc of the Sisters of the Convc-ntfi who were entrusted with the task: of moulding the characters of the

children under their care.

Rev. J. D. Kelly was the chair-

man of the meeting and extended a

welcome to those present and in

particular to the visiting membe a

of the Legion.

The following ls the programme

which was carried out:

March, played by June Gallant.

Kelly.

Chorus, "The Flag 1V1: Love." Flag salute by the school child- F811.

Prayer for peace, Matllda Arsen- ault, Grade ten.

Chorus, "Song of Pence“. Remcmbruncc, Zelmri Grade ten.

Remarks, J. S. DesRoches, ED.

Perry,

bcrt Kincaid. Placing wreaths.

A vote of thahks use sieved by Dorothy i-iuinmill, seconded by Gerald Steele and supported by

'l'eresa llfnrtln. The ceremonies closed with a military march, play- ed by Edward LcClaii. and the singing of The King.

The chairman in cliuige of ur- rungeméiits for the ceremonies was Mr. P. C. Itlartin 11nd much credit is due him for the successful man- ner in which ull details were ut- Lcudctl to and carried out-S.

"WILD BILL IIICKOX RIDES" AT CAPITOL, SUMMEBSIDE

—1n “Wild Bill Hickok Rides." Bruce Cabot enacts the title role

with the early growth and develop- ment of America's wild west. front- ier. Deplcting the struggle en- countered by Hickok when he ar- rives ln a small, rough-heivn western town to combat the powers of evil headed by local bad man Farrel (Warren William), the film also presents Constance Bennett as a gambling-house proprietor front the "East" (Chicago). , Directed by Ray Enrlght from an original screenplay by Charles Gruyson. Paul Gerard smith and Raymond Schrock. “Wild Bill Hic- kok Rides" also feature: s isrge supporting cast that includes Betty Brewer and Walter Catlett and

many others.

EXTRA SPECIAL EMPEROR CALIFORNIA

GRAPES

while they lest

27¢ SMALLIIAITS

a hearing lasting.

l Wedge, who presided in the absence

1M1‘. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant re:-

Remarks by chairman’ Re“ ‘L n and small grandson Rudy of Rose-

.ton. where they will visit friends

‘homes here

ifsrmcrs with their bountiful crop

Chorus. “Our Country." ‘Of POilltOtPS-

Last Post. Reggie Gaudct. ~-— -

Twp minutes silence. The death of Mr. Fraser Mc- "Thcy Shall Not Grow Old". Al- Dmlgall occurred at his home in

u "Fl tflmvfmed‘ rmighmdmg A dance was held in the Co- m?“ “i1 ° l aw and order whine operative Farmers‘ Warehouse “am” a‘ m5 been ‘y“°n°m°“5 Bloomfield Corner. on \vodnesday

IE5 552551115150- ciiARl-QTEIQWJS

1

PAGE FTFTEEN

for

98 Per Bent 0f Taxes Collected ' At Summersida

Ninety eight pexmcent. of the taxes of the town of Summerslde have been paid, it wasreported at the regular monthly Council meet- ing last evening by Councillor H. B. Schurman. Councillor Henry

10f Mayor J. F. Arnett, who is out :0! town, said that this was most ‘commendable and the officials re- isponsible should be congratulated. He said that at the end of last ‘year 98.5 per cent of the taxes 1were paid and it looks as if that. {record will bc lacntcn this ycar.

l Councillors W. E. Siiiallmsn 11nd 1'1‘. D. Morrison ucrr not present lat the meeting.

A motion was passed permitting the I. 0. D. E. to hold a tag day on November 26 11nd 2T.

The meeting was vcry brief. only routine reports being submitted.

O I Piusville and O O C Vicinity

Miss Marie Corcoran was a bus ‘passenger to summerside on Sut- {urday l

‘Mr. hiyitts Griffin. Si. Julzti. N. 1.1, spent the ivcck cud at his liuuc in Brockton.

Mr. Thomas Murray has return- led to his home here aficr 11 shcrl |iislt to Albcrtn.

I

Miss lvfairin Jnucs. tcziclicr r11 Coleman school. spent tlic week- end at hei- home iicrr.

111111 Mr. t0 1on1

Mr. (Jlarciuc Mallet. Basil Griffin motored Brunswick on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant and ently motored to Spring Valley.-

Mrs. Cyrus Gallant has lef‘. by car recently" for Uiiitcd StfiNS virhere she will visit friends and relatives.

Mr. Robert Arthur. Sunnmersidc. is hauling pctatnes to Suiinierside for many of the far-zncrs in this vic- inity. .

Mr. lloward Griffin. Brockton. left Monday for Kitchener, Ontario, where he will seek employment for the winter months. _

Miss Lorraine Howard. Miss Ear- bare. Griffin. Mr. Basil Griffin and Mr. Clarence ‘Mallctt motored to New Brunswick on Saturday.

Mr and Mrs. MacLean Home

bank, loft Monday by car for Bos- and relatives.

Mr. Dolore Gallant and Mr. Ben Gallant have ieturned to their aftcr spending some Freetown. helping the

1 time in

Bloomfield Corner on Friday, Oct. i29‘..l1. The dot-cased had been in fail- ilng health for smie time. ills fairn- 11y were all nrcsent at the time of Chis death. To the-tn we extend our ‘sincere sympathy. A miscellaneous sliowcr. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cflnr- ence Butler. Glengariiv. on Friday evening. November 6th. 1n honour of Miss Audrey Howard. whose marriage lo lvlr. Cyril McKenni. Elmsdaie is lo lake place in the very near future Miss Howard re- celvcd many bcwuiiful and useful gifts which iestifled tmthe esteem in which she was held. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess after which the remainder of the evening was spent ln dancing.

evening. November 3rd. Music was suoplird by the “Blue Notes" Orch- estra. Srru-ruersldo, and was cnioy- ed very much hv the large crowd who offended. Lunch was served by the ladies of Bloomfield. The ware- house lias just been cotnplcted and presents a very flno appearance -Pius.

Lower Floor Main Store Section

gToy Town New Open

11111 011! 0h You Beautiful Dolls.

..\

THE BRIDE

Our Bride is the envy of every

SHIRLEY

of the loveliest ell-composition. i4-

with moving eyes and lashes and a gorgeous braided wig. Fully flexible, 111111 mm slrl

Shirley ls truly one dolls. She is 1-2 inches tail

Is dressed in a. pretty cotton print dress with panties, wide brim hat. and shoes and socks. The 41115! is trimmed with a. Peter Pan col- lar, lace and ribbon. ..............$3-Z9

ANNETTE

This beautiful doll is exceptional value. All-composition with move- ablc head. zirnis and logs. Lovely moving cyes and lashes and sewn wig. Attired in a pretty cotton dress and tam, panties. shoes and socks. 2n inches in helziit. 4-79-

BETTY

'Betty is s big sister of Dolly Elaine. She is Z0 inches tall. ali- composition and completely flexi- ble with a nice cotton dress, pan- iics and bonnet. _ shove and socks. .. . 53.1111

BABY PRECIOUS

A l6 inch dull. Composition head. arms and lPgs and a cotton stuff- cd bully. llioviiig cycs with cyc- lashcs, Mohair wig. “coring Or- gandle dress and bonnet. slip. rub- hcr psnis. shoes and sucks. $11.95

TOY TOWN

a BABY JOY '

This glamorous Baby

her cute expression. position. with inovin

little girl. She is 20 inches tall, all composition sud fully flexible. She has moving eyes with lashes and a gorgeous wig. Her bridal ward- robe includes a beautiful white silkcrepe dress. underclnthes. white net veil, white shoes and stock- ings to match. She is dslntily gowned in trimmings of white lace and satin. .. $7.25

will delight everyone with She is 20 inches tall, all-com- g eyes and lashes, with a pret-

ty wig and attired in an adorable dress and bonnet.

Outfit includes slip.

organdy dress is nicely trimmed With

lcica .

Ml

“Oh you beautiful real beauty of this with

attractive moving eyes and lashes, pretty

panties, shoes and socks. Frilly rayon .. $5.79

ALICE

Alice is one of Smallman‘; moot popular dolls. She is s. big glrl, 20 inches tall. all composition, fully flexible. She has moving eyes and lashes, lovely wig, and dfggggd [I a pretty cotton outfit, complain with slices and sockl. “$4.19,

SS PULLAN

doll". describes very well the 20 inch all-composition baby.

seuu uig and dressed in a. tailored coat and list.

of real WDUI iii light new shades. Underneath Miss Pullan wears a cute Romper

socks.

BABY» CUDDLEY

This dainty little doll has an appeal all her own.

With cute compost pretty composition With inovnlilc cycs Babv (‘uilillcy honiict, pantie 1.111.

is attired shoes and socks. She 1| l6 inches

PATSY

At eute so her name, Patsy stand; l4 1-2 lnchse in height, fully flexi- ble and all composition, with mov- ing eyes and lashes and a lovely braided wig styled in the new up- sweep. Dressed in cotton elothes with shoes and socks. 12.9]

NANCY

Nancy is s favorite everywhere. She la 14 1-! inches in height, ell composition and fully flexible, with moving eyes and lashes. long

dress shoes and ................................................. .-..$5.79

tlon baby arms and legs and head and soft stuffed body. and lushcs and fully sewn wig. in a lung cotton dress.

$3.19

CUDDLES

white organdy dress and bonnet

braided wig and dressed in s frilly

(‘uddlcs slfinfls i7 inclics higii. Has composition head. arms and lcgs. and a. cotton stuffed body. Has a crying voice. moving eyes with eyelashes. Wears slip. organdy bonnet. 11nd dress. rubber punts, slim-s and sogfs 1g;

trimmed with white lace, with” shoes and socks. ...-........._...$3.Il