DECEMBER 3. 1948

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

GUIIIWEESIDE Ind

Newl, Subscription. Advertising

{is western GUARDIAN

ganflTS: l. Elmer Murphy. I56 Recover Street, end‘ George Glow, I85 Ottawa Street-

PBINOE COUNT! ,

pi‘ okstore, Water Street:

ID 5:53;, Grocery. , . , Ill be dellvered Ihfl gtuggfljj; Ye, or 18o per week. pug order b0 the b0!

Bullell Street:

‘or Km‘ 3' __’_

..- AVE all sizes of Watches TTFQLE} tip. Ask to see them at $13.23;. Jewellers.

_____

__|,_sptiss cardigans and pullcverivice. The men o! the church are

_Bw-5 at Pearson's Ready-to-

ltlcsr. Ilmsington‘

BEUIJQUE UNITED CHURCH " .;_ _ services sunday. Dec. i1 A. M. Sacrament .11, Borden 1t A. M. and 3 vSltCYQlIllEnb of Baptis. . Al-i w, 73c P. M. Rev. W. Burton‘: C52“, lviintstcr. ;

pl Bill p. zu.

. ——-— l _LEFT FQR, TORONTO — MI.‘ mum Manse of Kensimton. REL,-

, Thursday Nov. 25th, for Tor-~,

m“; who with the . ,_

re he has accepted work‘ wiiiism D. Brannon 1114., Li: hiozisc travelled by

1 varies parts of the

, spfiht the past week-end

l H friends. in Worcester, it... ‘\h‘o 5n his way l0 TOY" onto. ;

The

-l.\' SUPREME COURT — ma; ni Alevander Richards of _ charged \vlth having cowlcclge of a girl under of age which is

[I Suntrnerside. ,, d“. today and ls expected to con- chide this evening. The Crown cnnglilflfifl its case yesterday after

1 three more witnesses. 1w, \ messes also testified for the defence. Chief Justice Thane A, ccizvrwt! is presiding and Mr.

fencearo RR. Bell, KO, and

J5. DesRoches. KC. ——3

DCELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY ... \{:', 1nd ‘Mrs. Jabez Mill, Mills their golden the eve , - .ltli_ when their daugh- ters, sens, daughters-in-law and grandchildren gathered at. their home m congratulate them on much an orxaslnn. About 1.30 the lmliifiiliflif: h: .lv sat drum to e (Iqjclniis t" c dinner after which If: aixu Mrs. Mill were presented ivttu 3 sum of money. The re- mazudcr of the evening was pleas- miigv soon’. and all departed wish- ing 311.. and Mrs. Mill many more happy _\'.":i:"- of wedded life_

--\\r.sr DEVON ‘LIEU. IIIEET- lhs West Devon Young Peoples Uhion cf the United Church met for dim regular meeting on Wed-

negilll‘ iilglll, Lior. 1st at the Ironic.

cf .\l1. illIlI Mrs. Jzuncs '1‘. Wood. their was ll fine attendance. An dmpic ‘re worship service was led by lIlP president. Mrs. J.A. Grigg. The YlflU. decided to give $10. to Ill“ Weiiicns Institute to help give rliri=inuis treats to the school riiildrtii 'il\tI pro-school children of the LIISIIIUL. They decided also to have a Christmas party at the home of hfrs. J.A. Grigg on Wed- nesdnn, Derotn-ber 15th. At the next

meeting. Dev. 8th and at. the ‘ its ptirty on Dec. 151.11 the men. e11. will pay 15c each for

their lunches and will give the money ior the United Emergency Relief Fund for Britain. The next meeting Oil Dec. 8th will be at. the home of Mrs. Arthur was announced that a Bean Supper would be held next week. preferab- ly on Thursday, Dec. homo of Mrs. Moody Loclahart when the proceeds will be used for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church. The study period was led by ‘Mrs. Eric MacNeill whose topic was: “The Development of the Idea of Broth- erhood in the Bible." Those taking pert u-ere: Mrs. J.A. Grin. Mrs.

Bed Flogcrson. Miss Francis Ollverf

Miss Ziiciw-nnld. A short address on

I110 lftlilc uxxs given by the Min- ilter, Rev. Wt}. Dickson. after which a social hour was enjoyed

llld games and contests played. i sing-song of the grand . ins carols was enjoyed lhrl this ("PIIIIIIIIII ntrettng closed With the RItSlIRIi Benediction. Can- di’ was paved around by Mrs. Fred Rogerson.» O.

—O. II. Mv- llt-rc‘; tho "gem" on the Dutch Auction of the beautiful B-piece

Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE-Friday the prlee lul at! hlltllftllly it is only $206.00-eotuclly I reduction of $90.00. . . There vc lit-on a numbe of very Interested

Illst ivho the Lucky Buyer Is

' golng $10.00 be the "stumbling Block” In EMT“ “"008 Room Sulte . .

We've e Gift for you

"ll Ilfllslne . .

imp" “III lot you out of many a

worth of Auto Aceeseorlee and m “Finer-you'll be getting something worth many times the . u‘ "I the dollar you epend to get It! -

llu “F” planning is a trlel and tribulation at tlmel and I know you're ‘on’ ‘WWII: for eomethlng new and h n. sill I noticed e new type of Slueege

110K120 FISH SAUSAGE and should be reelly delicious-the feet

The Guerdleu may he bought at any o! ‘the following etoree In Summerll :

B0 Gourllee Drulltare. SI Centre! Street; mum-y, Weter Street; Merh Geudet, 0'! Grenville Sheet; Alyre Doueette’: G

Island Motor erempo t, Water Sheet. . to my home in Summerelde by curler

reepouelble for dellve; on your route.

,. KC, is representing, .. Counsel for the de-

Graham. It '

9th at the '

. There's one In each etnrel

AM h ' . . rlght here In the Hardware Wm err-n tho Information on thll very useful gift-It‘! e m" DSIIIELD SCRAPER, mlde of pleetlc, thll a Kllllirot for cleaning off In Iced or snowed ‘u, . To get thll Flreltene o Accessories to the value of 81.00 or over.

y; Seennu Street;

Phone 3U or QD-I for this service

-UIN'I'BAL BSDIQUI! 3A1’. 11S’! CBUBCI. - Service Sunday, 11 A. M. Sitndsy School 10.15 A. M. Lordb Supper at close of the ser-

lsked to meet at Parsonage 0n Monday evening. December 6 th. C. .A Britten, Minister.

—CIIILD INJURED - W hat might have been a serious accident occurred on Wednesday when Heartz Godkin Junior, 2 years oid, was run over by one of the meat delivery teams. Apart from many bruises and abrasions he is doing as well as can be expected-S.

-suow FILMS - The Bloom- field United Church Young Pee- ples Union held a special meeting on Wednesday night, December 1st. when fine films of the National films Board were shown by Mr. Arnold Hierlihy. There was a large turnout and all enjoyed the pict- ures.-0.

—RE'I‘IIRN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macwiliiams, Summerslde accompanied by Mrs_ rNorman ltfacDonald and Mr. R. Bradshaw have returned from s. most. enjoyable motor trip to the fUnlted States; while there they -vi-slted friends and relatives in New York, Philadelphia and. Pal- -mer, Mass, Enroute home they lstopped at Montreal and also ‘enjoyed e hockey match between lthe Toronto Maple Leafs and ‘|Montreal Canediens

—I.ADIES‘ AID MEETING — The December meeting of the Lad- ies’ Aid of Prince County Hospital was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home with the President. Mrs. Heath Strong. in the chair. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurers re- port submitted. $35.00 was voted for the nurses’ annual Christmas treat. It was decided to donate the sum of $25.00 toward gifts and candy for each ward patient in the hospital at Christmas, and Mrs. Wm. Hayward and Mrs. J. Crich- ton were appointed to assist the superintendent, Mrs. G. A. Boehner

with the extra. work entailed. After some discussion a decision was reached to purchase a new frigi- Idaire rei- the second floor of the ‘ hospltalr-S. l I —NEWS 0F ISLAND MISSION- ARY - In the November issue of “rho Central American Bulletin". official organ of the Central Amer- ican Mission are several writings liy Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNaught, Mr. McNaught is a son of Mr. and lvirs. Robert McNaugiht. of Carleton. Lot Six. and is a brother of Mr. J. Wat- son McNaught. M.P., of Summer- side. He has been In San Salvador for the past twenty years and is doing splendid work as the follow- ing brief extracts from “The Cent- ral American Bulletin" show: “Tract distribution. visitation work and open air meetings. all continue with success here in the capital. It is a long time since the attendance i the Sunday School has fallen ow 400 and there are convers- ions almost every Sunder night. Five. ten, fifteen and one Sunday over twenty souls came forward ‘and made profession of their faith in Christ. Also an open-air meet- ‘tng u held cn Thursday night and this service is planned and directed by the lay members of the congregation." The Cent- ral American Mission was found- ed 1890 and is evangelical, ‘evangelistic and undenominaticnal. .Its purpose is "to preach the Gos- pel to every creature" in Central America. It is upheld through ‘prayer and supported by voluntary contributionsH-JO.

UCNDON - (GP) —Customs of- ficers at London Airport asked a passenger if he had anything tc declare. Opening a suitcase. the man said; “One bottle of brandy.“ As he spoke the bottle, 50 years old, worth £20 1380), rolled out and broke on the floor.

dropped to $215.00

people end we ere wondering to be! PLEASE-PLEASE DON'T let you're buying thll really gorgeous

Furniture Department.

Department! FIRESTONE ll really the hendleet up windshield that you you have to purchase You'll flnd that the epotp-eo come In today end buy

bed away with e Firestone Wind-

Depe. ‘

tempting for your fernlly. This In the Grocery Deplrtment. It

MOOCAPETOL Summersid:

TODAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE IILL

WHO'S l0 BIAME IUR IU GUILIY PKIRINIS 0R

wit

nuimutiu-iiiutiou-stiim

BIII

“If” Politico Tim 000s info action!

mx. . 'R7\'7\'7\’\Y~I\I\)\

TH U RSDAY, FRIDA

DAWN

BEKEIFIIIIIIIE MIIMIIIII RIMS MIME] ' 1 Directed by ARTHUR PIERSON - Produced by so: m. wuuzemiocuctious ti?“ . .

MEN nut: THE to

Extrc 2nd. Chapter "Superman Note Shows 7 - 9.25 Matinee Scturdoy 2.30‘

vcros-krcwxxx 1s rs-Nvcxx-rsm-r. m m

e+¢+efi VO-Q-OO-fO QO-OO-O ‘0-0 OQ-OOO f§§ REGENT

DOUBLE BILL

VENIIE DELINQUENCYI GUlllY CH IDREN?

. v""\

7.,

‘M.

x \'\'\'\'\'re'\'»

Y AND SATURDAY

EXPRESS

e -~+oev+ *

‘WW

At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Summerslde Board of Trade held last. evening in the Town Hall. Mr. Alan Holman brought to the attention of the Board the pressing necessity of a new and up-to-date freight shed In Summerside.

The present shed has long since proved Inadequate to handle the increased amount of freight, Local firms as well as the employees find the present set up unsatis- due to the lack of space which make rapid delivery of freight so difficult.

It was decided to leave the mat- ter in the hands of the transport- stlon ‘ t» to stud/y the feasibility of getting a new and larger shed.

Considerable discussion was given to the condition of the Mn:- ine wharf at which the potatoes are loaded for shiptnent on’ the boats. Nlir. Silas MacFarlane prominent shipper, stated that the situation there is really serious due to the condition of the wharf. ‘Trucks were obliged on arrival there to unload a part of their potatoes in order that they might drive over the wharf in safety. They were then obliged to return and pick up the balance of their load and much time was wasted in this way.

Mr. Donald Baker of Rfl‘. Hol- man Ltd. stated that his depart- ment had received a number of hurried caller for heavy timber to make repairs to the wharf this fall when the boats were being loaded and that in one cue at least the (Inn's truck had deliver- ed the lumbar and had comid

-~.

SHOWS 7 AND 9.15 MATINEE FRIDAY 3.30 SATURDAY 2.30

‘ ‘ QOO-O-OOO-OO-O-OQ-O-OO

To Study Need For New Freight Shed At S’side

ANNUAL MEETING

able difficulty in getting back clue to the bad condition of the whaif.

Th9 transport corruulttee was instructed to bring the matter to the attention of local representa- tives and to press for immediate repairs.

Mr. Holman also advised that delegates of the Associated Boards oi Trade of Prince Etiward ISIEMKI had waited on the Provincial Gov- ernment, and yesterday presented a brief outlining the necessity of an auxiliary car ferry on the Bot‘- clen-Tomientlne route to trike care of the automobile traffic cs- pectally during the summer months. Mr. HDlman and Mr. WM. Meilish were tho represent- atlver of the local board and Mr. Holman stated the delegation had been most. cordially received by the Premier and the mrmhers,

The meeting was presided over by Mr. RS Hinton, vice prest- dent, in the absence of the presi- dent, ‘IKE. Hickey, - S.

Jmm

else eembeh IXCISS GASTRIC Aclmyy

rrfohmllfllt 8 pound right then ‘and there. thle Fllh Seulege II 48 cents Yuuillflll. I think we'll all like these and they eertelnly will be n change. ‘em find Fish Sausage: at the Meet Section of the Grocery Depart-

M" Fl-Atvnuorrn PYJAIITASM make the ltlddlee’ Ci-rlltmle com-

Annuol Meeting of the Eost Prince Liberal Association in THE CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSl-DE, MONDAY, DEC. 6 at 2 P.M. Eccli poll to send five‘ accredited delegates. Meeting will be addressed by Hon. Poul Martin, Minister of Notional

‘ti; no here in the Youth Centre-there's e complete erny of Pyjamas ma‘ i bore end girll. The boys’ us. m of good quality ltrlped flan-i my P n un assortment of colors-elm I to 0x priced at $.50 e pelr. The gowflnalc- are In the popular B ‘ her Boy style made In e variety of rum-l‘ lllnnelette-eleee 4 to 0x priced It 2.85 I pulr. There Hcnueletfo V‘ 1m are ou display In the Youth Centre.

..‘

Health. Everybody Welcome , GEORGE McKAY, President.

i BRIIPAIID

THEATRE LITTLE MR. JIM

"Butch" Jenkins Ftonces Gifford

Fri. 8:30; Set. 7:30-9:30

Q-ooc-ooa-oo-Q-ooseo} l‘ l‘: "° Z4 "2' '4 AMEO THEATRE ""'- M KENSXNGTON . “i! ney. 45.00 m FrL-Sat. 1.15-9.15 Matinee as» 591“- Joel McCres, men had t» fight his kind. Women fought- over him! 43 I-I to 46 1-2. m

In one of the best Western shows “RAMROD"

regret to ‘hear she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she will undergo a serious operation.

“DANGEFITIIUS YEARS" PART OF DOUBLE BILL AT GAPITOL

-who's to blaime for juvenile delinquency - guilty parents or guilty children? "Dangerous Years". the new Sol M. Wurtzel film drama. to open today at the Capitol Theatre is said to head with stirr- ing realism into one of the knottiest controversies of the mom- ent. and expose with dramatic force one of the real channels that feeds the nation c. new and terrorizing crime outbreak in the hands of unbridled youths. The forceful screen play presents the multi-faceied conflicts of the question in its setting of an average town and average. decent kids. The fast-utcving theme revolves around a boy leader who first be-dazzles the younger teen-age set, then de- liberately entices them into a reck- less crime war “for fun" against the town} citizenry which sub- sequently explodes with murder and their arrests. Kids on trial frame the action from there on In. but. with subtle intensity the plo: takes ii quirk twist that hurls ‘oath the defense and prosecuting at- torneys into a contest that opens new speculation and meaning when startling testimonies suddenlyprobe deep Into the heart of the case and electrlfy the courtroom.

CARTIER. SCHOOL

have made an and over in their

Children uiho average cf 50’? ntonthly tests. .

Grade VII — 1, Winnie Perry; 2, Aldetic Perry; 3, Eva Bernard.

Grade Vi — 1. Melven Perry;

Grade V - 1. Johnnie Gaudet.

Grade IV - i. Ruth Bernard; 2, Theresa. Bernard

Grade IIt - l. Eleanor Myers; L‘, Shirley l-fandrahan; 3, Eva Perry.

Grade II - 1, Ronald Myers; 2, Bertha Handrahan; 3, Robert Gaudet.

Grade I - (a) l. Phyllis Myers; 2, Olive Aim Myers.

Grade I -- (b) 1, Cyrus '39:- i:a.rd_

Grade I - tcl 1, Russell Ber- nard: 2. Victor Perry; 3, Norma Perry.

Children who have attended full time (100%) Winnie Perry. Doris Perry. Theresa. Bernard, Ruth Bernard, Eleanor Myers. Shirley Handrshan, Adeline Perry, Raymond Myers, Phyllis Myers, CVvc Ann Myers.

Department. of 100% —- Norma

G. H. PHILLIPS, Secretun

Dreumeker com witli,

The suit heblon that flatter! c-Il ages.

‘black and grey. 39.75 to

The Nicest- Gifts under the tree eeme from SMALLMAWS.

‘ '1‘ tailored skirts.‘

Auction Sale

A1‘ 212 FOUNDRY ST. SUMIVIERSIDE, P. E. I.

Acting under instructions of Mrs. Everett Brooks I will sell by Auo- tion at her premises on Vveduestlay- December Sth, I948 beginning ut I I‘. M. her complete equipment of household effects consisting of:- Plcno, Chesterfield Suite, Wilton rug, rug cushion, washing machine (Beutty). Ice-chest, sewing mu- chlne. studio (touch, Beuutyrest mattress M". Decpsluep ntuttress 48". beds, springs. bureaus, chif- foneere, tables. chairs, baby car- riage, crib. tricycle, one 1,1; H-P. Motor, lathe tools, Jigsaw, sander, hotrpllte, toaster. several mirrors and lamps, tllultes iinil cooking uten- ails. Terms (ASH. If day unfit, sale on next. tiny. It t l

1

‘ Inspection tiny of sale only. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

Auction Sale I

Al‘ WELLINIIBN CENTRE On Puvetl lllghwtty’

FRIDAY, one. 10, 104s at 1 rnul

The Admlnlstrutrlces of the Es l; tale of the lntn George I}. Burlou offer for snlu the folltnvini: at Pulr lle Auction 0n the [nrt-iulses: uIl the , stock uml implements nt‘ this Iisl- ii- ‘ consisting ufz-x! work lioreit-s, i‘, mllch cows, 6 other cuttle iuclutl» , lng heifers and 2 calves, a number l of pigs and hens, Renfrew senor-I ltior (new). hlntlcr. Iiuy cutter. rake. i seeder. sleigh. plow, barrows. lmr- i nose, forks. quantity of ltuy uuil} oats, 1 Climax kitchen range, and i other articles loo numt-rutis to men» ' tlon. The furm consisting nf ‘ml acres of choice laiul with goml, house and burn. If not. sold b) Private Sale will HIM) he sold by‘

l

l

Auction on the chin-o dntu. Terms-cash. ‘ If day unfit sale on next fine

day.

Edith llIny Barlow. itlyrtlo Olive Illscott. Atlmltiisirntriccs. Hugh F. Morrison.

PETIIV. Bertha I-Iandrahnm ‘teacher — ltfsry Casey.

Auctioneer

With all star cost. — Veronica. 59,59, Lake, Don DeFore, Donald Crisp. Chglllxrlllugglek Preston Foster :4 Nuwim when‘ M” sum Suits gently tailored to Qoo-Qooqpeo-Q-ooeooa l $2,,“3L‘,‘:”°,;" 5:1,’

tons or pocket trim. The coats are lu two styles, lapel collar, or, ew the high collar button- ed to the throat.

l ' black, brown, grey,

s a green and red. Also

plaids. Sizes I0 to 20. 34.15 to 59.50 i‘ I

Mr. George H. Ross, “IO-year- 1 l I rild Calgary barrister appointed to our “we” w t! Wm u“ fem‘ the Senate Wednesday, is a native , nine ways Either loose or belted of North Bedeque, P. E. I. He is . _ a son of the'late Mr. and Mrs. P. ‘nulped wit" Wm‘ the ab"! I“ Murdock Ross and went to West- ith ' ern Canada about 50 years ago. e} _ ~ e u of m‘ ‘truism or “Penn.

Hi5 closest relatives In this Pro- a _ type. Plaltls, checks or navy. Size! vincc are first cousins. including _' n _ Mrs. Peter G. Clark, Summerside, 9 l" 1* 17-9“ l” 35-00 Mrs. John Lefursy. Sunimerslde \ East, Capt. John L. Read, Burden c . ., and Robert. Baker, North Bedeque.

A brother. Rev. Theodore Ross I lives at Bayfield, N. 1a.. While two S sisters are in the west, Mrs. Ed- i v _ s o WBICI Coggeswali in Edmonton and ‘ ‘ l l f" 1

Mrs. David McCutcheon in Van- ' ‘j 7 5 s 5 couver. ' W .9 9. 0

The last time Senator Ross was

in this Province was about aix u y

years ago when he came here to l, I‘ i, _ Whirl right into the Christina!

attend the funeral of his sister. I ' “Sh, u“ _

.\lrs. D. R. Morrison. the former on Sp” F m m" W°nd°"