NUVEMBFR I9. I949

{iii . I 11-1: WESTERN GUARDIAN f!

H-nuvca comma-v omen s Summer Street, Summersldd, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Bepreientltlvfl

.1. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CHOW

The Guardian ml! U0 bfllllht at an)‘ of the following stores in Summerelde

w “i-“ii .- . er Karly.“ poucctws Grocery, Th; Guardian will be so, a; 5c per (lily

or 8c per week. boy responsible for delivery on your mum.

re, Summer Street: Gflllrlles Drugstore, 2i Central ltreer; Qlflnfi, Water Street: Mark Gludet, e1 Granville Street; Second Street; island Motor Transport, Water Street . ellvered to any home in Suminerslde by Carrier

Phone 289 for this service or give

w“ order w ill“ j)- "j

Til LAST NIGHT -—The fluziériends "l Mrs- J°hn M’ Sunimersidc will rc- ilint she passed away liout midnight at her

.,f1.-,- 11 Sl)i'll€\\'ilflt lengthy l\Ulllf.‘“\v" mnor,“ zlrrangemems nl"vs’,l,,,l,ypi.-ii- 111st night and full “frrtPiclilirs ivill I10 published ialcr. r- ‘ " .

m“ gveiiiiil! ll

_. 110111 BIRTHDAY TODAY - $1 11h 'i'111111_vn, Cedar Street. i today celebrating

Mrs. Tamivn, , her advanced

good health and papcrs every day. tn her daughter, r111. The only oth- il."l‘ family is her -..o has been resid- Canada lor the -I»'

.11". l4 11 ‘iillill_\'.

LOIKSIIRYICS liliST, BIRTHDAY , ][,|~ 111 11v friends in licr native ‘M... of Suiiiincrslde will he iii- 1 11. lt‘1'il‘ll that Mrs. Vcniilh

ypyntn.

.\l111.:~» 11-111; with her husband. Hqmn; Rii-linioiitl. Michigan. 111th tl.1~1 ttiiiglitrr, Mrs. \‘V. iI L-ynmv, 1 ll>l~l'.'lll‘(l llci‘ llllst lllrlll- rlav m. Ntiyciiilicr 17th. About "M? 11111-1» ago Mr. and Mrs, iiiinpnn 111.1 n visit from Mrs- Ernrst llolisttlii of iicnsinglon aurl ,\lr 0:11 ‘ Lcdwcli Boswell,

". and Mrs. Milligriii

\\'llf\ if‘ ‘ ‘ 1:1 and enloying very good

holli ic:iith.

-Tllltl-'.E CARS IN DITCII — between

In the $11111"! distance

SUmYilPIFtit‘ and Si. Eleonora m,” m» ivcrc to be seen in the 1111011 _\'c<'1‘.ci:i_\'. One car was on

1m r1110 11y the side of the road tviilnn i110 Town limits just at the Water Street ivest curve. Appar- entiy it skidded on the wet pave-

ment ani no one \\'ZiS injured. AnoLhcr 0.1-: ivas in the ditch just iYPSt o.’ 2hr- imperial Diner con-

izderaifv damaged. lt is under- ltood 111.1? 1t had been in collision with another car which was able to pmtccd after the accident. One young \\"\!llIill in this vehicle suf-

fered focal cuts and had to be ireated zit the hospital. Another car 1121s in the ditch but undam-

iged in St. Elcanors Village but no information could be obtained m it. All three accidents hap- pegied some time Thursday night.

-Bl.00.\ll<‘IELl) \'.I’.U. MEET- Bloomfield United Church Young People's Vninn met in regular ses- sion in 1h:- Suiiday school room of the ("hurrli on 'l'uesda,v, Nov. 15, ivltli the president, Mr. I-iehcr Pro- litt presiding and conducting the ivorship service. A report on the Western Presbytery Young People's llflllr. 1111111 in Montrose on Nov. 7_“'-1< l1|\"‘fl hy tho Minister, Rcv. \\. G, Dickson. The Y.P.U. decid- =1l to p111 on 1i Christmas pageant, ‘She Gilt Magnificent with Mr. A. \\. Crasivcil directing the perform- ance. Last Christmas the Young pPfllllVs Fnion put on a very suc- rr-ssiul (‘Iiristinas pageant which was llslollhti to with rapt attention ill’ a lrirlzc congregation. The sec- "lllvrr “'11s liskcd in contact the National Film Board headquarters n Charlottetown, .t,° ascertain When n protector would be‘ avail- lllle for (YLonry and vicinity. A letter 11.1.: rcarl from the Alberton liim council risking 1f (he Y_P_U_ 11-01110 dnmitc $30 towards buying a lllvlector for Alberton and district. This wlii laid on the table until the wuni: people could find out

What the prospects were of ill-raw ncttlnl: a projector, as Imillll’ is only 5 miles from

ilioomfiulit and Allierton is about i\\'lCP as far with steep hills, diffi- cult to navigate ln winter weather. The minister led in the study on Th‘? llfiiy Communion, alter which the hlirpnh Benediction was pro- nounced and 11 period of games "llitlvcd with Mrs. lleber Prolitt as trailer. -0

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ANN J. WEEKS

A deep feeling of sorrow pass- ad over Elmsdale and the near ‘strlcts when it was learned that -ll_'l'~- Aim J, Wccks had passed qnlielfdhlll llllc Alberton Hospital on

o‘ 1v - and “if”. lllllls O.t. Z.) in her “She was born at Wllmont and “m: ghilrl she moved to Montrose Robert" Parents, Mrs. and Mrs. mod h Bmvncss. She was in hem"! ealth 11p till a short time mum" ll(‘l death. She had the l h lllll‘ o falling and break- ri‘: " lllil from which she never

Ovcfcd,

A5 '1 Yilllll! g'rl she married garlic’: 1.. Weeks and resided in H" ‘hi: most of her life. "flwoneilfbllllll rreaeceased

H" r- years ago, Id h ‘iilllcflll was largely attend- " Yh ‘fiends and relatives and John qgllllld Daztar, the Rev. men she?"- Wllo visited her quite amt ccngre and alter her‘ accl- VMn-z “filled the sci-Joe. Sur- m Bowh ‘me hrunur’ Mr’ Reub- lowln (cs3. Montrose, 'Ihe fol- mrvlg; film"? of seven children wuhme "- MM. Eliza Garmmell. Pm, '6 N; S. Mrs. Harold mm Mtflfflel Elmsdsle. Mrs. Mn Rob "zllltl, Vancouier. B. C. o_ n I" B. Weeks, Hlghfield, Um“ sic liars. Fdwln Murpllll Hauler"): lew. e. a. I. Mrs. Mn Johh gfllyvl-Jlmsdele P. l2. I. ,,_ E L - eelrs, St. Eleonora,

The Pall Bet-1.., .

‘on _ ‘ ~ were ll grand- ,,,ds‘,x,"‘\“;ll_ Cnmrran. Albert m and J “elm! Keir Weeks._Ju lnent in i1. "l" Murphy. inm-

Q Alhetton cemetery.

hdi‘

-KENSINGTON Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 20, at 7-30 p.m. W.M.S. thenkoffering service. Rev. Donald Nicholson guest preacher. Duet by Miss Joyce Nicholson and Rev. Donald Nich- ;)ltS0ll. Rev. J. A. MacGowan, Min- s er.

Personals ..—Mr. Harold Mqlver of Sum- merside is a patient in the Prince

Cfllllliy Hospital undergoing treat- mcnL-S

——Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw and son Neil, together with Mrs. Ches- ter Shaw all of DeSable have re- turned home after spending a pleasant holiday visiting at Roslin. gale. Peabody and Providence, R.

—-Mrs_. Donald Buchanan of O‘- Leary 1s visiting her brother, Mr. Norman Beaten, and nephew, Mr. SS. Beaten, and Mrs. Beaten. Sunrmersidia-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prlchard. Who have bcen spending their vaca- tion in Sutnmerside as gugstgpf Mrs. Prlchards parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. James Cairns. left Wed- nesday morning on return to Morit- real-S.

-Messrs. John and Robert. Buchanan have returned to their homes in Vancouver. BC. alter an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in the province. While 1:1 O'Leary they were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Donald Buch- anan.—S.

——Mr. and Mrs. Heath Camp- bell, Messers Windsor and Ells- worth Campbell, William Found and Andrew Comczibell, returned to their respective homes at Long River, on ‘Thursday evening. at- ter a motor trip to Amherst, N. s. where they attended the Marl- tlme Winter Fair. —Bur.

-Mayor Wilfred E. Taylor" and Mrs. Taylor of Kensington, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of Crapaud, spent the past; week end at. Sack- vllle, and also attended the Mart- tlilne Winter fair at Amherst.

~ -Bur.

-Mr. and MrsiwW L. Delaney, Kenslnglmi, spent the cast week-

end at l-lnlifiix, where they were gilests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis

Lane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Earle Kennedy also of Kensington. who visited her daughter, Miss Georgia Kennedy, R. N. at Trurm-Btur.

—A highly succemful turkey din- ner, sponsored by the W.A. of the Summerslde Trinity church, was held on Wednesday evening in the Epworth l-lall. Rev. and Mrs. KG. Sullivan welcomed and seated the guests. The tables were artistically decorated with a variety of Autumn cut flowers. In conjunction was a bazaar table in charge of Mrs. George Melkle and Mrs. Keir DuS~ gan. The president, Mrs. S. S. Beaten. was the convene: and other members of the W.A. served the guests. A gratifying sum was realized-S.

—~'I‘he Ladies‘ Social Club of the Bummerstde '.l‘rlnity Church held its regular meeting on Thursday evening in Brworth Hall with the president, Mrs. George A. Bowncss, in the chair. The opening hymn "Take time to be Holy" with Mrs. Harold Nicholson at the piano was followed by The lord's Pray" lll unison. During the business session it was decided to hold a rummage Sale in the hail on Saturday, Nov- ember 26. and the buying commit- tee was authorised to pllrflhflie ll"! gift to be Bent to the League o! Mercy Display and Tea on Novrm- ber 2i. Mrs. AS. bloc-Kay has kind- ly invited the members to her hcme for the next. meeting. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. L. will"? Mrs. H. R. Crockett. Mrs. Frank Daley md Mrs. James Crtchton’._s

-—M.rs. Stanley Sharpe was hon- ored by the members of Sum~ merfield United Church W.M.S.. at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, Norboro, at. their regular monthly meetinq. on ‘Hsursday evening. The president, Mrs. Douglas Webster, presided during the devotional period, and Mrs. William Seaman was in charge of the Study Book. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe. in a few concise remarks, called attention to the hot that the group was about to lose one of its members. and called upon Mrs. Keith Mayne, the latter read an address to Mrs. Stanley Sharpe. which expressed sincere apprecia- tion of her faithful work in the society through the years, and re- gret that she was about to leevc the community. On behalf of the members she was presented with a nice gift. by Mrs. J A. Harding. for which she adequately voiced her thanks. Lunch was served and a social hour enloyetl-Bur.

Credit Exhausted Al Bifliilldlllf

Prince Edward Island's credit of Leos bottles ol blood in the Marl- time Blood Bank at Halifax is now ovq-drawn by some 30 bottles and uwugb the Depot will continue to

‘Tile GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llolmans Rush Goods For Sale

By Air Express

ers would not

l" 1m day of their

Moncton, N3,’

merchandise, sold out on

tomer on Saturday.

shields 3058mm Ltd, of Montreal and Julius Kaiser Luy brooke, Que, and the Canadian National Express Maritime Central Airways,

on time. _ s

lnquesl Al . Tignish is Concluded ‘

The Jury cmpanneiied at. Tignish to inquire as to tile cause of death of Joseph Augustine Handrahan. who met his death on night, November 14th at Tignish, met last night in the Tignlsh Hall and nftcr deliberating for fifty-five miiiiiios brought in the following verdict:

That Joseph Augustine Handra- han came to liis death on Monday night, November 14th. on that part

the "Y" from multiple neck and head injuries received frbm coni- ing in contact witli the C. N. R. express train in the said place and at the said time.

The jury recommended that the general public discontinue. the practice, which sccnis to be pre- velant in the railway yards of Tig- nish, of trespassing on railway pro- perty during days or nights when trains are liflllin to he moving.

times on trains in reverse motion within said yard limits, that an employee designated he at the rear of train nrid that all signals he applied during the operation of trains within said limit. Further that suitable signs lic erected warning the general public against trespassing.

Eight witnesses testified, five of them C.i\'.R, employees, Cyprian Hanrlrahmi, the father of the hov. Dr. W, A. Shca, the coroner. and Constable Keefe in charge of the R.C.M.P, detachment at Alberion.

Mcmbcrs of ihc jury were: Get‘- ald Handrnlian, foreman; Joli-i Cameron, (Tharlcs lilcinnis, \\’.'i1t~r Bernard, Terrence Gavin, Albert Bernard, Peter Burke.-—S.

Juvenile Abbies Win Hoop Game From S'Side High

The Charlottetown Juvenile Abegwelt basketball team defeat- ed Summerside High School at the R.C.A.F. court last night by the score of 30 to 25. The visitors were leading at one time in the second quarter I4 to 0 and fin- ished the half with twenty points to Summerside’: eight.

Charles Simpson got into the game for Summer-side in the sec~ 0nd half and his shots on basket made a lot of difference. the home boys edging the Abegwelts 17 to l0

The shooting of the Summer-side squad was very bad, especially in the first hall, but their hall carry- ing and posing were on a par with the visitors’ who showed considerable accuracy in their sniping, Glover potting two bas- kets from sway out.

Glover was high scorer for the Abegweits, getting ten points and Warren was second with nine. Simpson led the scoring for Sum- merside High, chalking up a total of ten points.

Line-ups:

ziei 2, Moreside, Vessey. Burke. MacNaught 6, Hoyt 3, Warren 9. Glover l0, Ready.

Stimmerside High -— MacDonald 4, Lefurgey 5. Harvey, M. Schur- man, Stewart 4, Biacquiere 2, P. Schurman, Simpson l0. 1

Re-fcrccs-Eckiey and I.ove.-—S.

supply the Provinces needs this deficit will probably increase to over 100 by the time the next Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics are held here in Deccmbcr. '1‘hls means that in order to replace the amount that will be overdrawn and provide a sufficient quantity to keep up the supply until March, 1950. the Prov- inca wlii have to make an all-out effort to exceed its quota. of 500 bottles during the week of Decan- bcr 12th.

Anyone who ls in good health and between the ages of 1B and 65 years can give a blood donation without any fear of it causing any pain or having any adverse effects whatsoever. Al. this time. of year. with Christmas in the offing, what better gift could anyone give than

s blood donation which will do much to save lives sli the year through.

When the Mobile Team from Halifax visits this province during the week of December 12th. Clinics will be held at SiInmers-ide. at thi- R.C.A.l'-‘. Station, Summer- side, in Remington. Montague. Sourls and Charlottetown. Energetic committees in each of these places are conducting canvassed to be sure that the Clinics will be well attend- Qd, and prospective donors living in the disirlcls surrounding these centres are urged to attend whether they are contacted personally or

IlOI

l

I

ri order to insure their custom-tin Klnkora at 8 AM. on

be lllswrointed on am when luv.

,, “Goodwill

E319 - R-T- Holman Ltd. had large “press illliltments flown from

This is believed to be the first time in this section of the country that; this method has been used to. 89l- fllli’ l“!!! qquanttty of special mony, s. reception, sale merchandise to the customerlwme forty guests, immediate rel-

Monday l

bf the C.N. railway yard known nsl

Further recommended that at zilll

Charlottetown Abegweits -- Dal- ,

ltllvely Autumn Wedding Al liinkora

A lovely autumn performed at. Si. Maiachyb Church October Father MeQuald, perish priest. united in marriage Therese Myrtle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MoCarville. Kin-

wedding was

t0

This “.35 the “my ‘vasylllnfnizzltgel. fir; am James Harold. son of Mr. t‘ ' °llmlll8 day. could reach the cu‘: k0“

Allbert Mc-Guigan, Kin-

l The and} looked charming in l. brown gabardine suit with matching

°°°P¢Yll1nz lll this vent/lire were accessories and she carried a cors- lh“ l“° Sllvhlylnz firms. Green-lace of yellow chysanthemums. Miss . Mary Green ivas of Sher- carrlers,| and‘

bridesmaid and were s cerlse gabardine dress with COYEfl-Ee of pink carnatlons.

The groom was attended by Leonard P. McCarvtlle.

During the nuptial mass Dr. G. J. Cvaliant sang appropriate hymns. Immediately following the care attended by

atives and friends of the bride and groom, was held at Hlllcrest. lodge. Summerslde East. Rev. Father Mc- Quald proposed the toast to the bride and the groom flttlngly re- sponded.

Mr. and Mrs. McGuigan left on a MW trip t0 Saint. John. N.B, The blld! l! l1 D°Duiar memlber of the stall of the Prince County Hos- llllll- The groom a prosperous ferm- er in Kinkora.

Previous to the wedding the bride Was Presented with a beautiful gift from the nursing staff of the Prince County Hospital and many friends and neighbors of the bride and groom honored them with a shower where they were receipients of many lovely, gifts _s.

FARM Pillars

(Contlnued- from Page l5)

Foundation A 68c per biis, at the ‘farm with lair movement. Table-- ewok 70¢ rer bag at the lRflTl. tNot many moving.

I Cardigan __ Seed _ 656.706 p“ ‘bus. at the car. Tzihlestock 55c-fio._- ‘at the farm. Fail‘ movement. on lboth.

| Morell ~_ Seed ~sac-ssc per bus. at the car with a steady move- ment. No tablestock at present.

Soiirls _ Cobblers Katahdins.

10nd Sebagoes, are 68c per bus. at {the wharf with heavy lil0V0mf.'l'.t ion hoard ship. Small Cobblers 45c- 50c with Small Katahrliiis and Sc- bagnes 68c. No tzibiestock going. l Elmira _ Foundation A. Katali- 'dlns 65c per bus. at the farm. Ne. *1 smalls are ‘Pic at the farm. Heavy truck movement to boat at Sourls. Foundation A Ccbbier: ":- _per bus. at the farm. No tablcsto‘. moving.

Kcnsingtnn - Seed 70c per bus. at. the car Heavy movement. Tablcstock 701: pct‘ bag at the car. Fair movement.

| Tiirnips

The turnip market is quotcri at from 48-500 per bus. and we ivoii- dcr ivhy there is this difference in price. On the Borden Line iiic price offered is 45c pci" bus. at the farm while at Hunter Rixer they" nre 45c. per bus. at the car. At Charlottetown they are 480-580 pct‘ ‘bus. at the ear. At Vcrnnii Rit"'l' lthey are 45; per bus at the car. At. Cardigan they are 43c-45c at liti- farm.

Livestock l at iirnnctdn Grade A hoes M‘ 20.75, n1 zsas. no. 1 sows 19.56.

down 50c from inst week. No 2 sows 18.50. also down 50¢- hogs fob

| At Charlottetown ‘country points are Grade A 2 1m 21.35. m. 1 sows 19.00. No."- ‘sows 16.00, Steady with last WBBES i quotations. At Moncton - Cattle _- steers and heifers choice 18.00: good l--- lad; medium 10m; fair 14.00: enm- mon 12.00. ‘Choice cows 13.50. 5°93 111330; medium 12.00; common 11.00; manners and cutters 9110-1000. Good bulls 13.00; medium 112.50. common 11.00. Al. Charlottetown delivered t0 plant and welghedbn scales SLCFIS good 18.50: medium 1600-18-00. common 14.00-16.00. Good heifers 18.00; medium 1600-1750; Cull: mon 14.00-10.00. Cows 100d 13-10; medium 12.00; common 10011-1100. icanners 8.004000: Cull?" ll-l/‘L ‘Good butcher bulls 14.00 up l‘; cents from last week; b01031" bill“ 10.00-13.00, also up- a, At Moncton choice calves 18.0, 5M0 veal 17.00: medium 153°‘?- lcoimmon 13.00: 87555975 n00‘! Al. Charlottetown deiliéeggtl ca"; 1s are .. . illilgllchgliiiie carligsgum l5-°°‘"-”"‘ rassers 1000-1 . - a At Moncton sheet! l" “'00 ‘m: good and common 82-00; roll grat ~ 10.00 for Grade A delivered. Lamb» ‘are 19.50 1.0.1»: rail erode 479° “"‘ itvered. . at Charlottetown good slit-Pedal“ $300; common $3.00, llllllllll’ ljl“ t» Moncton. Rail ands ll“ W“ ‘n1 moo. Good and choice 1mg; delivered are 29.50. Rail grade 47.} . for Grade A. lambs fob. mun. ,1

liolcc. .1 points 20.00 for good and c r somewhat niizhfl‘ “mg” ma“ M Moncton. Moncton i108 llrlcej‘ ‘raglan?’ ldressed weisht deiiveneds “H”; 1calves. Q1880 all" 15"‘ 5

fob. country pointi- | Local prices on cu ‘top material tsamewllfili mun plant. quo a ons. i Montreal prices at Nnvember- i4- 15 show cattle, ii ill-W‘ H“: Mixed good and medium steergotx": 21.00; medium steers WOO-Pd‘- 1 Good cows 14.00-15.00: _ T" leis? 12.00-13.50. Good 11111111 111.0% ,1, Calves are steady i0 "m" p, tone. Clood and choice 17.00 33-i- Some lambs brousht w‘ l“! " .2450. Hogs were 29.00 for Grade A Sows et 20.00.

I

v1.1a range in? higilfl‘

[nu-y Products

Th; price of buttei remained ‘study on the Halifax market since the Dairy Products Board nnlwllh- ced its out-ol-storage Dflce- U" November 10th.. the factory prll-e was 63c f.o.b. Hnlifex. Local ino- btng 65c. At Montreal November 14th — 6036c - Toronto — Glllic solids. In New Brunswick the creamery butter ifiices are fairly sun adjusted due to the figures

_ and Charlotte

IN MEALORIAM

MR. THOMAS BILDIONS

Cflllaud and surrounding dis- tricts lost one of their oldest and most respected citizens in the Passing of Mr. Thomas Simmons on October 15, 1949 st the 43c o! 8'1 veal-s.

Alllltll-lkh not tn robust health for some time his condition only became serious two weeks before his death.

Born in Westmorslend in 1862 he practiced farming there for several years. His wife. the former Eliza Collett predeceased him twenty-eight years ago. 1n 1925 he married Eliza Yeo who being in a’ precarious state of health at the time of his death passed sway Illa Ibst‘ days later.

r. mmons was of kindly disposition and iieggrlefgdlilig it be said o! him that he had an enemy. He will be greatly missed in the community where he, w“ a friend to all.

Left to mourn the loss of a lov- lflg and good father are, Hazel Mrs. Wilmot Large. Charlottetown’ Mildred, Mrs. Edrl Francis cnir.’ lvttetown. horn of whom tenderly cared for lilm in his illness, Lorne, camllfldEe. MESS. who arrived home for the funeral, and Everett, Summer-side. also One sister, Iilrs, Howard Calbeck, Tryon and one brother, Warren, Crapsud and the follvv/lnx grand-children, ms. worth Large, Fredcrlcton, N. B; Denton Francis, Charlottetown; Erroll Francis, Charlottetown Mrs. Stanley Mflyhew (Muriel Francis) \‘i'estmoreland, Noreen Simmons, Summerside. Waldron Simmons, Cllmblldflf‘. Mass, and Mrs. Arthur Bronk (Florence Siminonsl New York City, N. Y