SEPTEMBER 26, 1949

Prue contexts. citaitnowarowu

mics ‘THIRTEEN

THE we

>-_

sraau GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE’

I Summer Street, Sunamerelde, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Iepreaentatlvea

E _ I. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW

The Guardian may be following stores

lei! lolly’-

bought st any of the In Summeraide

Bookstore, Summer Street; "ourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Sheet: Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 8'1 Granville Street;

Alyre Douoetteh Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Watar Street , Ilse Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summer-aide by Carrier pay at lo per day or lse per week. Phone 280 for this service or give

youro

GINIBAL INSURANCE Ralph D. Muttart, Summerside.

_'I‘HE OFFICE of Dr. G. J. Gallant, Kinkora, will be closed from Sept. 14th to Oct. 3rd.

—DANCE IN Sher-brooks Hall. Tuesday night, September 2Tth. Also canteen service.

_5nA VIEW lIALlh-Monday. September fifth, at 8.30 P. M. Pre- rsntéd by Kensington Presbyterian Players “Hillbilly Courtship". spon- sored by Darnley. Sea. View \V.M.S

—-CHICKEN SUPPER. Wednes- day. September 28th. Sea View Hall. supper served from 4.00 P. M. Auspices of St. Stephen's Anglican Church.

-KElIl MEMORIAL Church. ltialpeque, congregational meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 2T nt: 8 p.m. re: basement, Rev. J. A. MacGowan. Minister.

-—LEF1‘ FOR. ENGLAND -.‘virs. C. Sharkey. who has been residing in Summerside with her son, Mr. John Hudson and ltirs. Hudson, for the past year, left on Thursday morning for Halifax, N. S., embark- ing that evening on the Aquitania for her home in England. Ora Wed- nesday afternoon she was guest of honor at a tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. MacKenaie, Argyle Street. Mrs. J] 5i Perry entertained with humorous readings ivhich were much enjoyed-S.

--R_ETURNS T0 MONTREAL - Miss Mary Ready. R.N., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Har- old McIver and Mr. McIver in Summerside. left on Friday by car on return to Montreal. she was accompanied by Mrs. \V. A. Gaudet and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly of summer- side. Mrs. Kelly plans to go on to Hamilton, Ont. to visit her daught-

rdar to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

—I)ANCE—Alberton Parish Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 4. Don Messefls Orchestra,

- THE FUNERAL 0f the late Mrs. M.P. Titus, will be held on Monday, September 55th, at 3 PM. from the Bowness Funerall Home, Summerside, instead of Sunday as previously announced.

-—CIIIEF JUSTICE T0 SPEAK- Chlef Justice Thane A. Campbell will be the guest speaker at the banquet to be held at the Olympia Restaurant for the members of the Maritime Board of Trade on Thurs- day evening. September 29th. Tick- ets for the banquet may be obtained by contacting the secretary of the local board Mr. Harold Rodd-S.

-A. Y. P. A. MEETING. — The Local Deanery Executive of the A. Y. P. A met at the Rectory in Crapaud on Wednesday evening, with the president, Mr. Alfred MacLc-an, in the chair. Representa- tives from Charlottetown. summer- slde, Kensirigton and Alberton were present. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. A. Piercey. A re- port was given on a successful con- ference held on Labor Day. Plans were made for the Annual Meet- ing to be held in St. Mary's Hall, Summerside on Novrmber 11th, be- ginning at 3 o'clock. At the con- clusion of the meeting delicious re- freshments were served by Rev. anzi Mrs. S. J. Ar.mstrong.-—S.

-—FER'I‘ILIZER BOAT IN PORT - The SS. Esther Thorden, 3,000 tons, docked at the Marine Wharf, Summerside yesterday morning with a cargo of phosphate from Baltimore, Md. for the Canada Packers fertilizer plant here. Of Swedish registry, the ship carried 2,600 tons of the fertilizer ingred- ient under command of Captain B. Kllnton of Guthenberg, Sweden. She had a good voyage to Sum- merside except outside the Gut of

er, Mrs. William Greene and Mr Canso where she was delayed five Greene-S. hours by a bit of bad weather, Un- fi mvmwmaa-nvwwam-i-s:

. OAMEO THEATRE KENSIIIOTON

A big week for our patrons beginning with Monday — Tues- day-Z SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:15 -— 9:15. The most discussed drama of the year, "JOHNNY BELINDA" starring June Wyman,

(winner of Academy Award for

her superb acting in this show)

.aa a young girl deaf and mute from birth, hated by her father.

(Charles Bickford), loved by the young village

doctor, "Lew

Ayrea". A powerful story of the plight of Belinda who works Ike a slave on her father's bleak, Nova Scotia farm. Steve Mo- Nally as the viiiinn, the man who betrays her! If she could only

speak, But her lips are sealed; also showing

“CINDERELLA

HORSE" featuring the Island jockey JOE. O'BRIEN. Admission,

tax included 50c nnd 80c

Coming-Wed (only) "JOAN 0F ABC",

'e'b'sfi'a"a'a%'ii'ia'ia'a'ie'fu'u'e'

\%

At IIO

Luiurs

Aliliffl‘

pearls by Core

o

custom fit Iust for you

Glii lefiny pearl‘ Hiohflafil. ioran or graduated with an ingenious "Ainata" clasp pennitting a period fit-never too snug-never foo loose. In 2. 3 or 4 strands.

loading operations will commence today and if the weather remains fine they should be concluded by Thursday evening. - 3

-sunritisn suowua AND DANCE. - A‘ surprise shower and dance was held at t-he Olympia Hall. Summerside, on Wednesday even- 1118. September 21st, in honor of Miss Irene Arsenaultand Mr. Paul Perry, whose marriage will take place early in October. The guests numbering a hundred and fifty were received by Mrs. Wilfred Perry, and on arrival of the ‘prin- cipals, en address was read by Mrs. Mac Steele. following which a monetary presentation was made to‘ them in the form of a. gaily decor- ated miniature house. having a per- forated roof through which guests had dropped their contributions. Mrs. Clarence Steele reed the cards and verses attached to the indivi- dual gifts. Miss Arsenault and Mr. Perry thank their friends in well- chosen words. after which the as- sembled guests danced to the music supplied by a group consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hucatis, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahenrn and Miss Marie Gaudet. Before the close of the evening. a dainty buffet lunch was served from a beautifully dec- orated tablc by friends of the guests of honor.

Personals

~JMiss Minnie Wright, Summer- slde. left on Friday morning for Amherst, N. S., to visit with friends and relatives-S»

-—Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoKirr- non of St. Eleanors, accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Lyle, mot- ored to Mt. Stewart yesterday where they were the guests of Mrs. McKinnons brother. Ralph Coffin and Mrs. Coffin. They also visited ‘Mrs. McKinnonls sister Mrs. Ful- ton MacLean and Mr. MacLean also of Mt. Stewart-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ecnall ar- rived from Fredericton. N. 3., on Saturday and spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Small, Summerside. Mr. Small, who is Crew Manager in New Brunswick of the Family Her- aid and Weekly Star. was awarded first. prize in a reocnt Dominion- wide circulation-S.

Sudden Death Shocks Community

The sudden and unexpected death on Friday evening of Mrs. MP. Titus of Summerside shocked a. large circle of friends as well as members of her immediate fam- lly. Mrs. Titus suffered s, heart at- tack at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Hickey, Poplar Avenue about eight o'clock that evening nnd died instantaneously, _

She was a woman of quiet man- ner nnd disposition but of deep friendliness and kindliness to those who knew her. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Frances, Mrs. Cyril Hickey. a. sis- ter, Mrs. Ross Carr. Kimberley, BC. and a brother, Thomas Car- michael of Bangor, Maine.

The former Frances Carmichael, Mrs, Titus was born in Sussex. NB. with her husband she moved to Charlottetown about thirty years ago and lived there till 19% when Mr. Titus purchased the Clifton Hotel in Summerslde. They have lived here since that time.

Funeral services will he held this afternoon at two o'clock from the Bowness Funeral Home. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.-

SSide Y's Men Resume Meetings

The first of the regular fall meetings of the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held in the Olym- pin banquet room on Friday. Sept- ember 23rd., and took the form of a social night with the ladies as invited guests.

Mr, Ross MacKenzie, the presi- dent. was chairman and introduc- ed the following guests; Mrs. Bez- eau, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emery and LAC. and Mrs. Max Wat-ton. Mr. and Mrs. James MacGregor were also guests.

The president gave a review oi.’ the summer activities of the club which included a pictorial display of the swimming meet held in Summerside on August slat. A let- ter was read from Ivan Macken- zie thanking the club for choosing him to represent the Boy Scouts at the summer jamboree in Ot- tswa.

Regret was expressed that dur- ing the summer there was a loss or two members: Louis Beaeau. the secretary who was transferred to western Canada and Boy Poi- lard who is now working in Lon- don, Ont. A presentation was made to each of these ‘ - before their departure. ’

The social part of the program was under the direction of Y's Men Arch Hopkins and included inter- esting games and contests of a lo- cal character. A report was given by own Y's Man showing the use he had made of his "talent" money which had been liven t0 him b!- fore the summer holidays. Based on the parable of the talents, the report showed that there were many and varied means by which each man increased his amount. The total results showed that this was a good financial pllflieft" l!

amen: n nus ear-D

Sudden Death 0f Mrs. Elion Maciiay

A boat of friends in Summeraide and surrounding districts learned with deep rearet or the sudden death on Saturday morning of Mrs. Elton MacKay of Travellers Rest‘ at the early age of thirty years.

The deceased, who was a dBilgh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacKay of Baltic, had just recently return- ed home from the Prince County Hvlltital. Ahhough lhe had been a patient there for several weeks fol- lowing the birth of a daughter, her health had apparently much im- proved and she was able to be up and around for short intervals and her immediate family were confi- dent that within a ahort time her usual good health would be fully restored, However on Saturday morning she was stricken with a sudden heart attack and died be- fore medical aid could reach her.

She leaves to mourn her sorrow- ing husband and infudt daughter. he; parents, three brothers and six sisters, Charles (Ted), and Archie at home, John in Woodstock, N. B., Emma, Mrs. Vernon Champion, Saint John, Clara, Mrs. Kentford Abbott, Saint John, Irene. Mrs. An- ael Champion, Darnley, P. E. 1., Mrs. Bernie I-lynea, Granville, P. E. L, and Gladys and Evelyn at home.

The funeral will take place this afternoon at two o'clock from the Princetown United Church, Mal- peque. Interment will be at Mai- peque.—-S.

Funeral Of Lloyd O'Brien Saturday

The funeral of the late Lloyd O'Brien, who met his death on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, in an automo- bile accident at Foxboro, Mass. was held on Saturday morning from the home ,of his father, Hurry O'Brien, Aiberton, at ten o'clock.

It was one of the largest fun- erals held in Alberton within the memory of local residents. Mem- bers of the Canadian Lcgion and the Harness Racing Association at- tended in a body. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. \V. E, Monagban, P. P., who also per- formed the last rites at the grave. assisted by Rev. Father McCabe.

The pail bearers were Messrs. S. Leagh O'Brien, Gerald O‘Brien. Alton O'Brien, Ralph O'Brien, Al- fred Foley and l3. P. Foley. Inter- ment was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Alberton-S.

Augustine Cove Achievement Day

The members of the Shorthorn Calf Club of Augustine Cove held their annual Achievement Day on Friday. September 23. at the home cf club members George and Paul Murphy.

Mr. R.R. Bell, President of the P.E.I. Shorthorn Breeders’ As- sociation acted as judge and gave interesting reasons for each of his placings. After the judging Mr Bell told the club members some of the important points in building and maintaining a good herd. He congratulated the members for their fine showing and. on behalf of the P.E.I. Shorthorn Breeders‘ Association and the Maritime Shorthorn Breeders‘ Association, presented the club with donations of money which is indicative of the interest of these organizations in the advancement of‘ Junior club work. Mr. Bell was Gerald Murray. President Calf Club and also by Mr. Maurice i Larsen. David Peacock. Fieidman. Dept. of Agriculture also praised the work of the Augustine Cove club and outlined some of the plans for the future.

follows: Calves: I. George Murphy;

Elmer Larsen; 2. 3. Claire

man Carruthers; 6. Cecilia Larsen; ‘I. Louis Murray; 8. Earl Dawson. Showmanship: I. Norman Car- ruthers; 2. Claire Carruthers: 3. Cecille Larsen; 4. Earl Dawson; 5. Paul Murphy.

Year's work: l. George Murphy: 2. Paul Murphy: t. Elmer l-flrsflll 4. Claire Carruthere: 5. Norman Carruthers; ti. Cecilie Larsen; ‘i. Louis Murray; 8. Earl Dawson. Yearlings: 1. George Murphy; 1 Gordon Norrlng; 3. Cecliie Larsen: t. ialmer Larsen: 5- G9"!!! Mill"

ray.

Judging During Year: i. Elmer Larsen; 2. Norman Carruthers: 3. Cecilia Larsen; 4. George Murphy; 5. Paul Murphy.

well as a most interesting one. The evening closed with dancing and a sing song led by Y's Man John Leuty with vocal selections by Y's Man Jock Hopkirk. — S

BORDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell of Charlottetown spent the week end in Borden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers.

Friends regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Lloyd Heffell at his home in Borden and hope to see Lloyd out soon.

We are glad to learn that Capt. John L. Read of Borden is recover. ing nicely from an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Satur- day last.

Mr, Reginald McAieer, engineer on S. S. Prince Edward Island. now in dry dock at Saint John, N. 3., spent the weekend at his home in Borden. .

Mrs. William Mclvor and child- ren Edith, Joseph and Clifford re- turned to their home in Borden on Saturday after spending a few daya with Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Mclvor at Emerald,

._,__._ Mrs. George Mayne, Emerald and son, Mr, Wendail Mayne, Char- lottetown, visited friends in Bor- den on Sunday when en route to their homes after spending a few days on the mainland.

Mr. John R. MacLauchlan, eon- ductor on the Burden-Summerside train is enjoying two weeks holi- days, He is being relieved as con- ductor by Mr. Julian Herring, a former Bordenite.

Mr. Ralph Dorsey who has been spending the summer holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Borden, left lest week to continue his studies at Halifax Technical College.

Mr. Reginald Rodgers who spent the summer in training at Camp Borden, Ontario, is continuing his studies at Si. Dunstarfs ilniversity. Mr, Mark McQuaid of Kensington who during the summer holidays is employed in the dining car de- partment of the M. \', Abeguwrit also resumed his studies at St. Dunstans University this week.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with six tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Eddie Keouzli. ZQMS by Mr. Camille Arsenault with consolation prizes going to Miss Rosie Ceretti and Mr. Joseph P. Gallant, The freezcout prize was won by Mr. Neil Banach-A.

Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Josey who have been spending a few days. with their daughter, Mrs. (Iliories: Love and Mr. Love at Borden‘ left on Monday for their home in‘ Brantford, Ont. ma. Charles Love had as her guests on Sunday her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Cassidy, blag- rinlen Islands: her sister. DIPS- Frank Niles, Mr. Niles and child, ren Shirley, Lorraine and Barr)‘ "I Pictou, N. 5.: and sister Mrs Allen Liggins and son Winston of PurcelYs Cove, N. S. Mrs. Lfivvi was assisted in entertaining by he! mothcr-in-latv, Mrs, Colin Love.

OFFIOIAL SOVIET

---- i (Continued from Page i) y i

vors "controls" tn make the ban} stick. However, she has rejected the Western plan for detailed cnntrolsi ‘and has refused to explain in de- tail Just what she wants. she has insisted on outlaw-lug the bomb first, setting up controls afterward. The United States has insisted on. establishing the controls before shei agrees to destroy her stock of

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bombs.) On the basis of Russian state- ments. Soviet scientists developed-

though she was going from door

947

thanked by an atomic weapon of the tween Oct. 28. 1946 and Nov. 6.11‘

sometime be- ,

"no?" ADO

states - "faith in the secret ofjlvut found but, was: she was con- Hne gLram bomb, although this sec-itravenihg the betting and lotteries

et has long since ceased to exist." act, she had no hawkefls

to door. she was being employed though under are.

licence

On the 1946 date Prime Minister Stalih was asked by an American s newspaper man (I-high Baillie of the United Press) if the Soviet Un- f ion had its own atomic bomb or

had

AVEBURY, Wiltshire, England- O?) - Fifteen-year-oid June I-Iart three summonses issued

OPEIIIIIO DAIIOE

OLYMPIA DANCE HALL

TUESDAY. SEPT. 21th

Al Blanchard and Ills Clover Club Band. featuring Led Hewett, vocalist Sponsored by Catholic Women's League _ Admission '75 cents

v DilYlllO a t OYSTEIIS

Paying Highest Market l Prices

OYSTIICBATS INC. '

St. Eleanor: Lorne Boston Manager

Results of the judging were as my weapon n" 1;, , His answer was: "No."

On the i947 date Molotov said in C“ Moscow a. "new and peculiar re- "1919"? 4- Paul Murphy 5" NM" ligion" has spread in the United

inviting villagers

ANNUAL MEETING

of

AT THE CLUB HOUSE October 3rd.

7. 3O P. M.

1%

to guess

cakes weight in aid of a flower show. What she didn't know

The Summerside Curling iliub

-vv\-

against her when she carried a cake from one cottage to another,

the local

\ GOOD USED CARS

our WITH couriosucs

i934 FORD COACH 19:1 FOliD seam I937 DODGE SEDAN ‘i948 DESOTO SEDAN» Reasonably Priced for Quick Sale

actuate morons‘

(Ford Sales)

Summerside

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nwAnu ISLAND MUTUAL