1i, ELAIE

u" pankato Kelli” Al

The GL1

NQVEMBER 14. 1949.

"Tfv-i/Ysrenu GUARDIAN

a Summe News. sub"

riuiucu couurv ornce r Street. Sumrne aie. Phone 280 rlptlana, Advertiaing Repreaentativel

B MURPHY Ind GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be bought at any er the

following atorea in Summera“

mer Street: Gouriiea Drugstore. 2i Central Street; Water Street; Maria Gaudet. 67 Granville Street; Grocery, Second Street; laiand Motor Transport,

i Water Street

e delivered to any home in Summer-ids by Carrier o, 18o per week. Phone 2B8 for thle aerviee or gave

m, Slim l Ncivililllld: y" naucettc I IHIIBII it'll‘ l1

. d aov at 3c Per ayboy rflponaihle for delivery on your route.

,0,“- urder m the

_-

5, Muttart.

‘he Honicll hcld Tuesday even- i-“K egwduririiiin. Discussion w

lie

n1 P‘””“‘ will. with white iii-a

if

irliiic M “i ,\lr5. A11~tii

I0

wishes. irscflll if :lieques flllfl ivoiicy

idrqllflit‘ _ w,’ R11 ‘illlll y; .ln'l_v ias SEHPfl by Ill wmalnflfl‘ fll deasantx 111 ‘urnislierl hi: ri.

., .‘ b’ yldijuildafiae Catherine Murpry. 51,18"; ‘of the groom, BT95 bride \\l'.ll a _ 5,8 pmqQF uric

5th,”). and opciictl

pl RAL INSURANCE BllPh GE E summerslde.

L“; monthly meeting of 456'” d School Welfare

o'clock ln the Hlilh

he“; an honic studios.

Sl-iOtVEll - Scpt. 20. MT- McKcnna were ptial shower at hall. The bride. escorted t0 til?‘-

_ P031‘ }\‘l‘l"_I‘l.-\Ii i'\'f.‘lllll','.

bv aIiss Anna Grif- - Hubert McDonald to _ U! “I-lcrc Comes the yeti v Mr. Ray M11131“

entnd t e haiiuuct. cf flowe. i':\l'I'l(‘d in by M15 and Mrs. Brendon by Mrs. Cedric and l\‘li‘$. J00 Murphy Alvi-fic McKcnna and i Itiiirphy rcad the at- IIWIIAPS and 201111 .i;;~.iiv beautiful and iiii-iuding silverware. were arrang- iitili-s liy Mrs. Earl . Arthur Sherry. his bride, Evcrrtt, cxprCshCd his thanks ‘d iii sinqlng "For Tltcv iiwlloxvs“. Ltlflfll c ladies and the tho evening passe-l iiiiiiciniz. Music W5 Ted Ahcrirs orches-

mp Npiililll

,Kf‘llll;l attend

31pm)"

I.ir is

Gooil

—FARMERS—Bedeque Flour Mill grind your wheat. I

— IIITS DEER WITH CAR. r M1‘. Earle McDonald of Summer- side nearly arrived home from a visit to Halifax on Friday night ill with a buck deer on his front bumper. While driving along about five miles on the other Amherst on an icy road he notice-i a deer on the bank by the side of the road. Just as they drew abreast the animal made a’ jump for the opposite side of the road and the wocds beyond. The cal‘ struck him squarely amidship and threw him to one side. Mr. who was a passenger in the car, jumped out; as they slowed to a stop and ran back to make sizie of their prize but he was only LI‘ time to hear a iimeze as the ilcer disappeared into the thicket. Thry were two very disappointed tin-- ellers the rest of the way homc. Mrs. McDonald was with Mr. Mc- Donald on the trip, which was to a meeting o! Mercury- Lincoln dealers. __ s

Annual Meeting St; Mary's W. A, At Summerside

side of

Arthur Andrew.

-Mrs. Ray Clark was reappoint- od president of the W.A. oi the St. -_ Mary's Anglican Church. Summer-

Personals

».\lrs. '7. her family and inimc to a tiirlllhl‘ in Siliiiiiiiirsido on —S.

-.\fr= g spfindfl?! some time dauzvn,“ 311-5, D. L. Mac llcncinn. .\'. B.-~$.

._\lr, (Zruliain hluttari,

‘m Sllillvlll at irrsilli ‘Will end \\‘llll his HF t‘? .\l. _=

tho

parents. Mr. _ airman, Summcrsidc.

l._ Sheen entertained dinic TGlflliVBS dinncr at hcr home Friday cvcniiiS-

Rnhert Hill, Stimmerside. with

her Kcnzie.

third

Mount Allison Ufll- holidav weck

and

_ an, llill lTicliiilsan, student at

llauni Allison University-

tlii; wi-ck (‘lid lll

spent

Summcrsitlc.

guest nf his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ewen Nicholson. S.

_ Th:- l\,\.'\fl_\'-ll‘l(‘illl!s' of’ Mi‘

. James

flrnfllirSftn, llcdcuiio. who hiis been

ipaticnt ill thr- I-‘rinrn

ilnsplial. are plcnscd ‘Jmfi prrrill)‘ iniprovcd in >5.

County

m 599, him

health.

- .\lr and i\lr.<. Hudson Lowlhci"

il North Carleton, l)‘ .\lr. aiirl .\li's. iine of FUi'ii\\'l'l0(I lirs. \\'.aliln

ittcnricd lllfl Miiritimc

accompanied Charles MucFar- and Mr. Garilihrr of Chclion

and

Winter

Tiur in Ainlici-si, N. 3.. last WQOK»

>5.

-Aitending the Maritime

Winter

Fair in Amherst, N. 5.. lllt WePk

rare the

fullou i ng members fll’

Iho. Aiirzustiiii- (‘m-e Cali Clubi Ynrman and Clair Cnrruihers. Jerald and Louis Murray, Earl

Dawson, hlclvin Thompson, George.

Paul and Nlargaret Murph were accompanied by

y, who Messrs.

Maurice Larson. Elmer Gamble

uvl Haven DFI\\'SOTI.'*S.

Describes Work l. B. League

Bill (‘urine was chairman “gular twirling of tide Y's .\lvn's (‘hilt hold on

0f

of the

the Summer-

Thurs-

lill’ evening iii the Olympia and lirlii» llilllltllli was fines muster.

llajoi- Hudson, cxccutitie irv of ilin Tuberculosis

-"'i§ lilo pucct sticakcr. He "l." iiilri-rslinf: lulk on ih

secre- League gave a e work

i1 the lraciic iinil told the meet- 111 that nliiirist 10.000 people have

""11 X-f-uvcd thla summer.

The izcncril itttiiudc of the pco- file is. lin said. that after the aZc

if ill fill" iircil not worry thcrculogi; “hm. ‘lustrous are la between “l4 Most of the patients Fanafnriiim nrc ln lliig ngg i». said. X-rny must be a arncerlurc.

actually

about ihc 25 and in the group. rcgular

Thlflvdlirrc iicw and unsuspect-

"Fcasca wcro found in th

e rural

lrcaa thlu summer. many of \vhom "1 be curcrl iii homo without in-

Ifrlrronrn with lhcir work. l" “°"l<s in which tho u been ln sllllilllPffilflo 12,075

In the nit has persons

"M “M11 XT-Ivrd. Some six sus- rtiscied Casra have lircn found. He rested that iiniil everyone is X-

“Yell "fluliirlv tuhcrculos W lie. oriidir-nicd. M510!‘ Ilurlsoii then told

is can-

oi tho

for tho annual tuberculosis l “l” mmltflllzn. The dates for

i‘ 1‘1111\'ass of Iliiilnflgg

houses

:4‘ rzgffl-ai nainca in Summeralde ‘hjccfivkxfiizislicéélo6ilvd 22—<8i’id the 1i ~-l ~ I. T. Holman. r‘ l‘ "l" chairman of’ the Com.

llliien ‘lmreign . g

.___~___v____

‘Keeps TWP! Germ F

"l liv- cliih in charge oi the

I('(‘

side, at the animal meeting he'd on Wednesday afternoon in the hall, with a. good atendance. The. opening hymn "The Love of Christ Constralneth" was followed with prayers by Archdeacon Harrison. Roll call was answered with tin» first and second names of the members, after which Mrs. JEIIIFS Murphy conducted the Misnlc-i Study. The annual reports ivric submitted and the financial slat:- ment showed the most sticce-ssfiil year in its history. Archdeacon Harrison expressed his npprcclatloil to the officers for the splendid work oi the past year. The secre- tary was authorized to send a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Gerdi Morrison for her work with the Girls‘ Auxiliary.

The following slate of officers was brought in: President, Mrs. Ray Clark; lst Vice-President. Mrs, George Morrison; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. G.A. Coles; Trcasiircr. Mrs. E71‘. Tantoii; Secretary. .\'ll:'. WT‘. Strong; Dorcas, Mrs. George Hoillli G.A. Supt. Mrs. Cicrdii Morrison; Social Service S-ecjy. Mrs. George Morrison: Education"

Sec‘y. airs, G.A. Colcs: L: Messages Sec‘): Mrs. J. hiurpn Prayer Partner. Miss Mary Mi

Prayers hy the president fnllmvci the sing of the closing hymn “Sun oi my Soul”.

The president. lfrs. Clark gene. her report as follows: "It. is wzih a great deal of pleasure that I pl’- sent my first annual report, but. first I want to thank each and every one for your wonderful c".- operatlon throughout the year. The president is more or less a figure head and would not amount to much ivithout the loyal support of the members of the organization.

During the year we held tcn regular meetings and one special meeting with an average oi 11.2. The special meeting was to meet and hear Miss Howard. a returned missionary from China. who gave such an inspirational talk on her work, that we could continue our work with new zeal. Mrs. Cotes. at our meeting. led us in our mis- sionary studies from the book "One Family", our studies being on China coincided with the talk by M155 Howard.

The meetings were made more interesting this year by the sing- ing of hymns. extra prayers and timely articles from the Llvlii; Message and news papers rend by the various members and always ‘brought forth some discussion which, I think, is necessary in these times. '76 visits were made to the sick, shut-ins and newcomers to the parish. I wish the visiting committees would increase their efforts in this ivei-thy part o! 011' Work. During ihc rear 2 100d rar- r-els were sent to. clergyman r. England and viere much Bpprfll- ated. Gifts of money wrote given to g needy family in town. '15 church calendars were sold but many more were needed. Our thanks to an; George Morrison for drills’ U115 most. needed work for us. The W.A. served a bean supper to the chunh members before the annual mcctlnz in January. In February. W8 59°11- wred a parish party. which was most successful. This was Y'all)‘ to say "Thank You" to the llymm for remodelling our kitchen.

The annual Day OI PIA?" W115 licld in St. Nina's Church in Manh

win-i the pre-dent leading and Mrs. Sheen at tie organ. T1115 “"15 a very happy ieeting and much more enjoyed than when held lri the hail. 3 Rummage sales were held during the year in conjunction with the Guild, the results beLig very gratifying.

The Easter Tea this year was most. successful. During the Sum- mer no. with the Guild. held a Strawhcrry Festival and in Sm:- tclnber a Vacation Bat! Ten.

Th:- harrel for the Indian School was shipper! lll Mav and was. as usual. well filled. The G.A. helped in this giving us n number cf knitted articles. One of our plea..- ant duties this year was to present. ma. LA. Moore with a Lin: Membership, also W0 names of Miss Arbuckle Miss Romcke inscribed in the hook of IGIHEIHDHIDCC. i hope that in

TIE

South Shore Musical Festival Is Huge Success

The second annual South Shore

Musical Festival was held in the HIBh School auditorium, Summer. Sid“ ‘m “Finlay. with three aes- 5'.°“5' mollllllil. fternoon and eve- ning ind. as last year. was mos‘. successful both from the number of entrants and the quality of the presentations, b Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- ell was the chairman of the eve. 111118 5ESSiDil and said in his open- 1113 remarks that he was pleased 1° b? back again in the same calsiamy a5 “i51- Year when he was delllhted with the excellence of "19 performance, He commended the Women's Institutes of the dis- tricts concerned for the work they have done in organizing these events. He mentioned particular- ly Professor William A. Jones of Tryon and said "the extent and excellence of his work is evident lfl’ tlicsc performances. The dis- tricts heserves aie fortunate in having him available for individu- als and groups."

H15 Worship. Mayor J. F. Arne-ft was chairman of the afternoon ses- aion and he congratulated those who have made these festivals pos- sible. Hc also congratulatca those taking part and said that the train- 11151 ilicy arc receiving will bene- fit them a great deal.

Mr. Clarcncc Mercer. supervisor ni the Sumnicrsidc Iligh School and Acadciny was chairman of the morning session and formally open- ed the festival. Coupled with the musical competitions were elocu- tion contests and this year there was a handicraft display.

Thu adjudicators wcrc as foi- lows: Music, Mr. Roysion F. Mug- flllTl. All-Cl); clocuiion. Mrs.

Allan A. NilPSI handicraft, Miss Mary Robin. director of P. E. I. Women's institutes and Miss May- lca Bosuzcll, supervisor oi P. E. I. Women's institutes.

Thc official accompanist was Mrs. Allison Lea and Mrs. Keith Boswell iras recording secretary.

These festivals are sponsored by the Women's Institutes oi North Bcdcquc. Ccntral Bedeque, Bede- que, Carleton, Bordon, Middleton, Scarlctown, Capt: Traverse, Al- hziny, Albany Ruial, 'I'i'yon, North 'I'ryoii, Kcllys Cross, Lady Fane, Crapaud. Victoria ancl Hampton. Mrs. W. Arthur hlaclfiay is presi- dent. of ihc festival Mrs. J. Albert. Callback is vice-

prcsidcni, Mrs. Keith Boswell, secretary, and Mrs. C. Elmer Gamble, treasurer. Executive,

ll/lrs. Arthur S. MacMickcn Mrs. Norman MacMurdo and M F. V. MacLcod, The platform secretaries were: Morning, Miss Louise Call- bcck; afternoon, Mrs. T. G. Head: evening. Mrs. Raymond H. Wood.

Prizes were donated by the business incn of Summcrsidc and South Shore ccntrcs. In ihr musi- (ial and elociition ciassrs first prizes were trophies 0r shields. second prizes were medals and third prizes pins.

Prize Winners

’l"hc awards were as follows:

Iilocuiion, ll years and iinclcr— "My Airdale Deaf-Isl. Lorne Gau- dct, Bordon; 2nd. Avonna Mac- Ausland, New Glasgow; 3rd, Kath- ryn Jeffery. Lower Bcdeque.

Piano solo. l0 years and under- "Thc Coocoo"—-isi. Malcolm Lodge. Borden: 2nd. Arthur Callback. North Ti-yon; 3rd, Myrna M. Green, Central Bedeque.

Elociitinn. ll years and under- "The Wonderful Weaver" — 1st, Arthur Callbcck. North Tryon‘, 2nd. Teddy Britten. Central Bede- que; 3rd, Nellie Andrew, New Glas-

gow.

Girls‘ and boy!‘ lolo. i0 yearn of age and under-"My Goose"—- 1st. Arthur Callback, North Tryon; 2nd. Katherine Shei-ran, North Tryon; 3rd. Judy Stewart, Borden.

Choral speaking, Grades 1-5 in- clusive—“'i‘he GrasshopperiW-let, North Ti-yon; 2nd, Tryon; 8rd. Lower Bedeque.

Piano solo. l2 years and under- "Little Burlcsque"-lst, Graham Lodge. Borden and Doris Andrew, New Glasgow, equal; 2nd, Bar- bara Woodside, Kcnsington.

Rural school chorus, Grades l to 5 inclusive-“The Wise Bird"- lsf.‘ Fredericton: 2nd. Borden and New Glasgow. equal; 3rd, Victoria and Central Bedeque.

Elocution. l8 years and under- "Canadian Born"-—lst. Dorothy Ba- con, Ti-yon; 2nd, Marlon Sturdy, ‘Tryon; 3rd. Ronnie Cameron, A1- bany.

Girls‘ and boys‘ solo. l5 years and under-"Thc Lilac Tree"-lat. Gene Rouerson, Crapaud; 2nd, Ro- bert E. M. Wright. Victoria; 8rd. Deanna Bell. DeSable.

Choral speaking, Grades d to 1O incliisivc--“Ho\v The Elephant Got His Trunk"—lst. North Tryon; 2nd. Trvnn; 3rd. Victoria.

Girls’ and boys‘ solo. l! years and iindcr-"The Prayer Perfect" ._15t. Frances M. Craig, Bedeque;

asi-__.____~__-__

Membership.

Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Everett Simmons were delegates to the annual meeting from which Mrs. Miirplly brought back a most com- prehensive report. At our senil- annual meeting in French River in June. l9 members were present, which I think is a record.

In September we answered an appeal from the church in Tracy. NB. for funds by sending $10. Thcv were most grateful. I um sure ae all miss Mrs. Small, who has left n; and gone aiest to live with her 58mm; and wish her every joy and comfort with them.

I will leave the financial part. oi this report. to our very worthy and capable ircasiirri“, Mrs. Tanton. As we meet from innnth to month and week to week during the winter, we sometimes feel we are not dc- fng much. but I 710W U"! TWO"- whlol-i has only touched the high spots will show us all that we be- long to a very worthwhile organ- ization and will endeavor to attend

thia‘eomlng year we can have more inscribed and ghc another Life

the meetings more regularly and each try to brln: in a new member.

exccuii’ v.‘

2nd. Catherine Craig, Becleque and Leslie I-iiscoit, North Rustico, equal; 3rd, Doria Blair Andrew, New Glasgow. _

Rural school chorus, Grades 6 to lll-filohn PeeP-ist, Victoria; 2nd, Fredericton and North Tryon; 3rd, Borden and Tryon.

Soprano solo -— "My Laddie" - ist. Mrl. George Robblee, Tryon; 2nd, Miss Jennie Moore. Caven- dish; 3rd, Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. New Glasgow.

Piano solo, over 14 years, any piece of their own selection-Jar, Ruthie Boswell, Victoria; 2nd. Joyce Warren. New Glasgow; 3rd, Maurice B. Lodge. Borden.

Tenor‘ solo—"Vale" —- 1st, Olaf Stevenson, North Rustico; 2nd, Herbert A. Wyand, Cavendish: 3rd. Billie Andrew, New Glasgow Mills.

Contralto solo-"A Bowl of Roses" — 1st. Patricia Clark, North Bedeque; 2nd, Elizabeth Wrigh‘. Central Bccicquc; 3rd. Irene Mil- lar. Tryon.

Baritone solo~—"Sylvia" — lsf. Norman MacDonald, Crapaud; 2nd. Thomas Butler. Mayfield; 3rd. Hor- ace Wright, Bedeque.

Bass solo N “Song of Siecl" - 1st, Thomas Butler, Mayficld; 2nd, Douglas MacFarlane, Bcdeguo; 3rd. Horace Wright, Lower Bcdcque.

Elocufloii. adults — “Mending Wall" — lst. Mrs. T. G. Head, Hampton; 2nd. Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria.

Rural mixed chorus, four par: (a) “Praise Ye The Father", lb» any hymn of their own ch0icc- 1st, Inter-Community Choral Club; 2nd, Bedeque Choral Club; 3rd; North Shore Glee Cliih.

Handicraft (‘anti-st Adult Classes:

Hooked riig-lst. fllrs. Howard Callbfl-‘ki 3nd. l\li'.=. Archie Robin- son: 3rd. Mrs. Albert Callh-cck.

Crochf-icd (‘L‘llll‘l'$——l5l, hips, AL. be" Callback; 2nd, Mrs. Albert Callbvfik: 3rd, lilrs. George Sharpe.

Embroidered Pillow Cascsvlst, Mrs. Spurgcon (Tlark: 2nd. Airs. George Sharpe and Miss ilclcin

Picketts, equal. Junior Classes:

Embroidorrd Gallant; 2nd. Slllt‘l0_\‘ Jcwcll; Shirley Arseiiauil,

Knitted baoy booiccs — 1st. Mar- lon Sturdy: 2nd. Pilaiiiiu Smith.

Crochelcd pot lioldcrs-Ast, Fernc Howait; 2nd, ltlarion Sturdy; 3rd. Elaine Smith.

Cotton l)i"css-—lsi. Fcriic Hox-siiit. Marion Sturdy. equal; 2nd, Elaine Smith.

Hobby cxhibiimlsl, Puppui, Nita

samples-fist. Ruth 3rd.

Allen; 2nd. Mcxican Jacket. Itirs. Ralph Itfvcrs; 3rd. C hIrs. Howa (Tcillbcclc

(‘APE TR.\\ RSI‘. W. .\l. S.

The W. M. S. of Car" 'l‘i';ivcr.~" United

Church was hold at iii.“ licnic cf_

Hrs. Blanche Iliirptr (‘ll Nov. " Meeting npcncrl iii qziix. in and call to wor-liip by lltc pr

dent. The tliurc w- " "Geri at work among men through iic Holy Spirit.”

“Our lilcst Redeemer, ere Hc breathed" was Slilfg ard this was

monthly IIIEPHPE,’ fifllrV

GU ARDIAN.‘ UHARLCTFITTOWN ~

' Parent-Teacher

Meeting Ai Si. Mary's Academy

The second ln tbia year's series of Parent-Teacher meetings of Si. ,Mar.v‘s Academy was‘ held in the l Guide Room of the school on Tues- day evening, Nov. 8th.

Monsignor G. J. MaeLellan. who prealded, atreased the necaaaiiy and the advantages oi perfect co-opera- tion between teachers and parents, and expressed ~ his satisfaction that the students were taking ad- vantage oi their splcndid oppor- runltla for character training a: well aa secular education.

It waa stated with pleasure that these meeting; were bearing fruit in promoting more diligent atten- tion io the preparation of school work.

Both parents and teadhera ex- pressed thelr views freely on the ways and means that might be employed to correct defects and encourage assicluous study. Indi- vidual probiems were discussed with the different teachers and it was suggested that more good would be accomplished by a larger attendance at these month- ly meetings-S.

THE STRATTON STORY AT CAPITOL. SUMIVIERSIDE

~The gallant story of one, of the most courageous figures in téie world of sport is unfolded mi the Capitol screen in "The Stratian Story." M~G-M's new film based on the spectacular and dramatic career of Monty Stratton, who came from the sandlots of Texas to win fame as a pitching star with the Chicago White Sox.

While backgrounded with the thrills ,of big league ball park scenes, the sports angle of the nar- rative is subservient to the true- to-llie story of Monty Stratton who, after two seasons that put him on the verge of all-time greatnes=_ suffered a hunting ac- cident that caiisi- the amputation of his right leg. How he came back. eight years later to resum‘: n pitching career in the game he loved and to he named the "Most Courageous Athlete of the Yea!" in i946, niakc: for n. story tint will leave few onlookers untouch-

d.

e Under the knowing direction of iSam Wood, who directed that ritlicr cutsiiiiiding sports drama. !"Pride of the Yankees," the iilin story cf Monty Stratton is ‘Lind iwith tialurahic warmth an: J a |sustaining dramatic pace. Begin-

_._..__--

followed by meditation and fir-ll‘??- "l-lriii" 11S Holy Spirit" was sunS 3-‘

- - A brautiful duet by Mrs. John Haslam

‘and Mrs follow-rd. i ’lhc tiffcrinq was taken then a ;('h,1pf€l' of the study hook, "En- ‘ liqliinllifl! time Mira" was taken up» Nllltllfii"; weir read and roll railed _<'_‘\’€lliE(’ii nirmhe"; and three Vls‘ have bring DIIIESEIR. Community S 90114311’ Wpflfled and fifteen

l Frioiiilsliip fifteen calls made ltticrs and rrirds sent. A lei-Wt from .\'ll'. Nicholson of Pini- Hell Divinity" Hall Was read Siibscrifl" tioiis to Misliortllfl’ IVMF-"hly were talccn. and nieelifl; Close‘? Wm‘ lvlizpah benediction. A social hour allowed during which the hOE-lefli sfrvrrl delicious refreshments

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