FEBRUARY_18,_1949__ ;|'|-|E WESTERN, VGUARDIAN

.I "norm? " UMMEBSIDE and

J. Elmer Mir-Why- 188 Hanover Street, and George Clow. 125 Ottawa Sine

News, Suhserlptionl. Advertising

t. PRINCE COUNTY

The Guardian may be following stores

Ioronw mhu’ I vmwu Grocery.

I [he Gull’

"no mayor-lawns):-

p0!‘

_0ENEBAL INSURANCE. Ralph 5 muttart. Summerslde. son MMNAUGHT mo. be 1n his Sumrriersidd office all day Saturday, February 19th- _.§T. PATRICIPS concert, St.

r ilall. Summerslde. for the “:11: of St. Mary's Academy 0n

gilarch i6 and 17.

_FAR.\IERS 0mm“ Farmers Institute Meeting PQMpOIIPG ulltii Tuesday evening. February 22nd, EL 7.30.

.. .CIAL TRAIN leaves Sum- merssifl: tonight at 5.50 P. M. brink-

‘ m; the Summerside Firemen and summerside Old Time hockey play-

‘ H, Be sure. anti see them compete with Charlottetown at The Forum

toniliili-

mummy PASTORAL CHARGE

- Th, ijnited Church of Canada. R9,; w. G. Dickson, B. A., Pastor. The services for Sunday. Febfllllfy 39m, are as follows:-—Bloumfield at 11 a. M. West Devon at 2.30 P. M. OLERFY at 7.30 P. M. Sermon topic. flmnml-s Church" (Rev. 2.20). Everybody welcome.

,NE\\' LONDON PRESENTED- 1AN CIHIROHES. — Services. Sim- dsv, February 20th. bong River 11.00 A's/l, Geddie Memorial 230 P. M. cllltcn 7.30 PM. Y. P. S. otn Friday. February iBth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sims. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

-CARD PARTY - The ladies’ high score prize at the pal-d party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Compton, St. Eleanors on Vikitincsririy niilht WRS R F?! thrre tininty doiiles chccheied by 11,3, Qomptorfs mother, Mrs. Law- renro Yen of Lot 16 who is ninety- gire _\'(‘flrS of age and was won by Miss liffie Jeffery. Needless to say this delicate piece of work is high- 1v prized by Miss Jeffery. The

~ men's prize was won by Mr. Fred liiills. The consolation prizes were won by Mr. Charles Clark and Miss Clare l\iills.-S.

- BAPTIST W. M. S. February meeting of the 118117130111 itiissioilary Society of the Sum- nleisidc First BtiptiSt Church W85 field on Monday evening at the home oi Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Spring Street. The president, Mrs. Clifford Smith, conducted the worship per- iod. Roll call was responded t0 by ihiriorn members with a Bible verse containing the word "Father." One new member was welcomed. it was decided to pack a box of food for Britain and Nlrs. Bruce Johnston. Mrs. Ellsworth MacNeill. Airs. Jolly and Mrs. Roy Daye were appointed as a committee to at- tend to it. The Study Period, which consisted cf a review of the Home Missions of the Baptist Church, was in charge of Mrs. Jelly, who was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Dave. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Prank Jenkins. The next meeting wit‘ be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Beaver Street. —S

-l'0ST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. —- On Tuesday evening o. post-nuptial shower was hold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moose, New Anrian, in honor of their son, Stiitly and his bride. the former Rilth Rayner, who were recently married in Toronto. The rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and Mrs. Milton Mont- Ivmery escorted the bride and Groom to a seat of honor under s. wedding bell. while Miss Olive Dflizell played appropriate music. Misses Sylvia Rayner and Pauline Moose brought in attractively "Wind gifts. which were opened by Misses Georgina Calms and Mildred McNeill and presented by Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Lily uullllinli. who rcad the accompany- ing verses. Mrs. William Moose and Mrs. Keith Thompson assisted in "rinsing and displaying the many gifts. which included money, linen and household utensils. Mr. Moase 0n behalf of his wife and himself in a well worded speech tharike‘ the friends for their generous gifts titer which all joined in singln

"Pilr They're Jolly Good Fellows" The hostess was assisted

1R0!“ in serving dainty menis _,s_

by the

ATTENTION. -,

-- The,

refresh "YYPIOYPE

bought at any of the in Summerside:

re, Water Street: Gourllea Dflllltore. I1 Centre! Street ' 5°" Boob” Water Sheet: Mark Gaudet, d1 Granville Street: Bueaeli StreehAiyre Doucetteb Grocery, Seconu Elm-eat; Island lilotor Transport. Water Street. dlan will be delivered to any homa lo Summerside by tilrrle:

Phone H! or 880-1 for this service

fin" yon! order to the boy responsible for delivery on Inm- “m; {i}

—KENSIINGTON Credit Union, Social evening in the Town Hall, Tl-lildiill. February 22nd, 8 P. M. Guest speaker.

—AFTEBNOON TEA, also p5“. try sale and sale of needlework iunder the auspices cf Edith Cavell Lodge in the lodge rooms on Green ‘tStreei. Summersitle on Wednesday. ,Feb. 23 from 3 to 5.30. Tickets 40 bcentr. -—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH _CIIARGE. -- Services Sunday. Feb- [ruary 20th. Bedeque ii A. M. Albany i3 P. M. Borden 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Cmwc, B. A, Minister. Mr. Reginald Graves, ‘Student Assistant. i i i -GIRL GUIDES HOLD MEET- ‘ING - A well attended monthly meeting of the Girl Guides Associ- ‘ation of Summerside was held on Wednesday evening at the hccne of Mrs. D. F. McNeill with Mrs. D. C.. iricmpirins, District Ccmmlssione . ipresiding. The secretary's report ‘was given by Mrs. Elmer Offer; iihe treasurers submitted by Mrs |Wifrcd Perry; and the Guides‘ Committee report, on establishing icourses leading to Little House Emblem. was presented by Mrs. Maurice Mill. Plans were discussed ‘for Scout-Guide Week which be- fglns on Sunday, February 20. On {Thursday evening at the Kinsmen iRink there will be a skating party for guides and brownies. Ind will be followed with lunch at the High School. Later in the evening there will be a party held at the school for the Gulclers or Leaders. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by s num- ber of tho members. The nex regu- lar meeting will be held on arch

of l6 at the home of lvllrs. Leo Wood,

' Hawthorn Street-S.

—1IELD JOINT MEETING — The W.M.S. and Y.P.S.. of the Swrri-rnerside Church otf Christ held a joint meeting on Wednesday evening in the church hall with a large attendance The president, Mrs. Wallace Harding, opened the meeting with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" after which Mrs. Mel- vin Murray read the Scripture les- son in Luke 24 verses 36 to end, and the minister led in prayer. Inter- esting and instructive films were shown, the first on China, which gave an insight into the conditions prevailing and the great need for missionary work; the second film was “The Welmme Home of the Royal Family," showing many his- toric places; and the final one “Nigeria," illustrating the customs of the l-iousa village. A vote of thanks was extended to Messrs. Allison MacLean and Fred Bing- ham for the showing of the pict- ures. Tho hymn "Christ for the World, We sing" and benediction by tl1e minister brought an enjoy- able meeting to a close-S.

—PBETTY WEDDING - The home oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent, Toronto, Ontario, was

the scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. February 0, when Vivian Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rayner, Travellers Rest, became the wife of Stutly Yeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase, New An- nen. Rev. Fill-L. James and Rev. John E. Hunter of High Park Ave- nue United Church, Toronto, per- formed the ceremony. Given -in marriage by Mr. Vincent, the bride looked lovely in her floor length gown of white satin. The fitted bodice had it swefitheflrt neckline and the full ienath veil fell from a coronet cf roses and mums and she carried a b01109" of red roses. 'I‘he bride was attend- ed by Miss Audrey Barefoot as bridesmaid, who was attractively attired in a floor length gown if blue sheer and a coronet of orange blossom flowers. Her bouquet was o! yellcw and orange mums. Mr- Kenneth Rayner, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Fol- lowing the ceremony. refreshments were served a number oi 8W5!!- Previous to their marriage, a mimber of friends gathered and showered tihem with many beau- tiful gifts. The happy young couple left by rail on Sunday night on a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island. On their return they will take up residence in Tomato viflere Mr. Moose is an oi Wm. D. Bronson

Ltd. - S

-—G.II.M.—

for

with fin ‘hm ‘fills; Izsnththe Psrlng Knife is

In the Chine Department-Are ell types oi Stainless Steel KNIVES Your kitchen. Stainless Steel Pering Knives are pricedvet 20 cents-

ll cents-the Hollow ground Pering

and the A Inch Utility Knife is 85 cents. A Stainless

8"" (kiwifruit Knife with saw edge is l0 cents. Then loo, Burns Bread

2"“?! are priced Mt useful you can use-ere priced

at 05 cents and 1.50. Slicers and Kitchen Knives-the

at I6, d0, U and 1.150 for the hollow

Irnuml models. Have good sharp Knives for your kitchen chores-AMY"

Wis n difference in the time and

energy you'll expend. . . Come in

sml renew your kitchen‘ Cutlery from the supply on hfiid in the Chins

Drnortmoho.

In the Youth Centre-Are soft, fluffy FLANNELETTE DIAPIBS for

I"!!! h h n £751.’. These are in

illcke . ' h, your I! Therea

LI - ‘ blhyi

D0 Youth Co“

Mme m” ‘sumac ..t

alanine;

“old "ofllillr-Ind these Diapers ere good , “mill! out on Fianneiette Diapers-better order them today from ire. ‘

h‘ u“ "mime Betterment-Ara ACTION LAMPS u» live your light and lntetflt. Tleae Action lamps are fascinating 10 drltvjlll held Ivory" eye! The beet ofthe bulb turns n Ill lamp ioaoullnual motion. There _ _ ‘ flfiflllfi

packages of a dosen-the else is _2'l by tb-priceld

has can , , I even quality. To

\

ereotiforsstflre.

liar Collide: t

With Jitney

Two people narrowly escaped serious inlflry or death when the diesel-operated jitnoy of the CNR. struck an automobile at the Mar- irate crossing in Remington yes- terday morning about ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cesoiey, who live on the Melpeque Road. were in the car but Mrs. Ceselsy men- aged to jump out before the eel- ilsion and she seeped with a shaking up. Mr. Caseley suffered only cuts on his ‘oreheed and bruises to his chest. The automo- bile was quite badly damaged and was thrown to the opposite ride of the track. The jltney suffered wzie broken glass hut continued to Sumtmerslde under its own power. The driver of the C.N.R.. coach was Mr. Edward Centwell of Charlottetown. —- S

—ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY- A ‘my enioysble ever-ling was spent st the home of Miss Eileen. Umken Monday. rob. 14th, when she entertained her neighbors and friends with three tables of suc- tlfm. ‘Ilhc winner of htiqhest score was Joseph Croken, while Alfred Ourley won the omiaolation. (‘he hlsstess then servcdlunch. assist- ed by Mil-s. Alfred Ouriey. Then all left for their homes hoping more of these social evenings would fol- low in the near future.

_ Per_sgi_a|s_

—M:lss Nora Arseneult of Em.- arald left on a visit w Ibtcourt, Quebec.

—-'l'he friends of Mr. Bennett R. Kelly. Summerslde. will be sorry to learn that he entered the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday evening for treatmen/o-S,

and Mrs. Robert H83- garty, Summemide, and Robert Cmkeri, Emerald, have returned to their homes after spending the week-end in Moncton visiting Mr. and m. Stanley sexton.

-—Mr.

—Mlss Shirley McEachern of Somerville. Mass. arrived in Sum- merslde by plane on Monday for e short visit to relatives and friends on the Island. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Warren. Miss McEachern is a valued employee of the Boston and Maine Railways-S

—-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crokesi have received word from their daughter, lVlZiss Mary Croken, RN, that she arrived safely in Panema City where she has gone on e month's visit to another Nursing Sister, making the trip by plane from Toronto and enjoying it im- mensely.

GEORGE BRENT, ALAN HALE IN FAMED NORTHWEST FILM

—Towering forests of the North- wat. with a feud between rival lumber companies, is the theme of Warner Bros.’ magnificent outdoor drama. “God's Country And The Woman", based on the novel by James Oliver Curwood. with George Brent and Alan Hole. it has s return showing at the Capitol Theatre.

Brent is at his most vigorous best as stove Russet. a former play boy who achieves power in the woods through conflict with his ruthless brother. He also falls in love with

another rival, played by Beverly Roberts. The film is shot almost entirely in the big woods North-

west country and for pictorial in- terest many vistas beauty are captured on film. A run- away iog trein plunging into s gorge, and the dynamiting of the jam to free the timber, are a few sanvples of excitement in store. Ail of this figures in the drama.

AUGUSTUS M. MoKAY DIES SUDDENLY IN IBEBVILLE

-Although not altogether un- expected, as he had been the vic- tim of several previous atteclcs of illness. the sudden , ' last Monday morning at about 6 am. of Augustus Morris McKey came as a decided shock to the members o! his family and friends. Mr. McKay who was in his 79th year had been residing with his daugh- ter, Mrs. l...I-I. Duncan for the past thirteen years. tho latter three at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Duncan in Iberville.

The late Mr. McKay was born in Summerslde. PILL, on March 16th 1870, and 0n September 26th, 1898 he was married to Evelyn newness in Summerslde. who survives h‘m as do their children. Mr. EB. Mc- Kay M.P. of Radvllle, Soak“ Mrs R. McCool of Iberviilo, Mrs. DN. Sirkasslsn. of Montreal, Mrs. 1.1-1. Duncan of Iberville, and Mrs. B. Hepplewhito of Montreal. There are also five grand-children: Mr- D.G. McKay of Saskatoon Univ- ersity. Edward McKay of Rad- ville. Basic, Mrs. Harold Brewer- ton, Mrs. Wm, Atkins of Windsor. Ont, and Master Peter l-ieppie- white of Montreal.

Deceased hsd always been ult- ive in the work of Internal So- oletles and was a member of the 1.0.0.1“.- the lllorrcsters, of Gold- en Fleece‘ Masonic Lodge. Hall- bright, 81st,. and M the Kmrth- oum Temple 61 Shrines-s in Win- nipeg.

0n Saturday October 2nd of loot year, Mr. and Mrs. McKay had

ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan in Ibex-ville. in cel- ebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Much time they received tho congratulations and

their family and s large gather- ing of friends.

Funeral services were held yes- terday in the St. James Anglican Church, St. John with interment in the 8t. Johns Protestant Ceme-

tery. t All triends join in sincere lym-

_ pithy with llrl. I630) Ind ill!

' I Accountant

of majestic '

good wishes of all the members of N“

ls Transferred

Mr. Roy Days

at. the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch at Summerside who has been trans- ferred to the Charlottetown branch. Mr. Daye is to be replaced in Buriimerside by Mr. C. G. Robin- son of the Moncton branch while Mr. J. P. Doyle. accountant at Charlottetown is going to Halifax as audit officer for the division. Mr. Days is prominent in many activities in the Town. He is presi- dent of the Y's .Men's Club and chairman of the games committee of the Sumrnerside Curling Club. He is married and has lnvo mil- dren.

KENSINGTON C. W. L.‘

‘Ilhe monthly meeting cf C. W. L. was held in the vmtl-y alt Ken- slnxlmt on Sunday. Feb. 0th at 3.30 in the elites-noon wilth nine members present. President open- ed meeting with prayer. Minutes were read and approved. A dis- cussion existing from the minutes res/tilted in s. report given of a committee number, Mrs. Gel-vase MscLellan w-ho had interviewed a recently deceased family.

Correspondence was read in- eluding many let-tors of acicnow- ledgments for gifts received. ‘Ilhe United Emergency Fund for Bri- tain appeal was then presented and plans were made to pack a boat for the family of a. girl who worked for some time in the pear- i-sti from a. D. P. camp in Ger- many

The many benefits derived from Lay Retreats was nicely outlin- ed in Gcnveriers letter, Mrs.

. J. Sullivan. 25 lottery books

e received frcm Miss Gertrude Goody and distributed among members. season's greetings were received in a letto- m-om Dioces- sin President, lvirs. W. J. P. Mac- Mitlltan iin which sh-e expressed the with for our continued success virh-lch depends largely cn the in- divldrual effort c-f each of us and that vlve strive to make the same

e

poiaih .

Roll call showed 43 members. three of whom hnvelat-elti deceased and for which Masses have been offered. some sick persons were considered. $2.00 was handed ‘in by was Ellie Cvillis for bazaar articles dlspoad of. All outstand- ing bills were ordered nald. $5.00 each was voted for Sisters of Martha, and T. B. League. Meet- inBs closed with prayer.

KENSINGTON UNITED “KA.

The‘ monthly. meeting of Kensiniz- ton United W. A. was held at the Manse on Wednesday evening. Feb. 9th. The president, Mrs. D. Mac- Kenzie, opened the meeting by re- peatln: the Creed in unison. There were 21 members and two visitors present.

The minutes of previous meeting were read and roll call. Dues were paid in and two new members were enrolled. It was decided at our next meeting in answer to roll call, each member bring can- ned goods for Britain.

Material was given out to the members to be made into dresser scarves. pillow cases and fancy work. Squares were brought in for a small quilt. Mrs. Jos. Woodside. and Mrs. Hooper volunteered to complete it. The treasurer report- ed $145.43 on hand. Considerable improvements had beemput on the Manse and members were asked to inspect the work. Mrs. F. MacEwen thanked the members for card of sympathy sent them during their sad bereavement. Meeting closed by repeating benediction.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Murray, assisted by Miss Mary McNutt, Mrs. James

MacKlnnon. Mrs. W. H. Darrach poured tea. A pleasant social hour was spent.

At the January meeting held at the home of Mrs. J.L. Davison. the treasurer gave a full report of the year's work. Receipts showed $655.73 raised; expenditures $513.95. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. P. J. Kennedy.

siiirriiiiitiaws .

AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Thursday Thorscape, from South Africa Capo Vite, Boston Sailed Thursday Poiycarp. for Caribbean pnris AT HALIFAX- A ved Thursday - ronpond, from Liverpool Empress of Canada, Saint John,

been the guests of honour at e m- N B

Brazilian Prince, Boston Montreal City, New York imperial Hamilton. Saint John Sailed Thursday

Empress of Canada, for Liverpool irsperial Hamilton, St. _John's.

Brant. County, Saint John. N, B. Dufferin Bell, West Indies

members of her family ii. their sad bereevement. -'1‘he News and Eastern Town-

ship Advocate. 8t. Johns, Quebec.

-. I r15! Gvéisvwr.

CAPITOL

it

£00%0O%00K>00%00¥

DAAMED THEATRE

Remington Friday matinee 4 p. m. Evening 1.15, 9.15 Sat. 7.15, 9.1.5 The beautiful yet tragic story of Spanish tyranny. Gold! Ro- mance! Oppression In "BELLS OF SAN FERNANDO" With Donald Wood, Gloria War- ren also final Chapter of Serial "Who's Guilty" and news.

Dock Community Club

—0ne of the most active groups of adults interested in community projects the Dock Community Club which was organized about the year 1929 with lvlrs. Allan Matthews as its first president. ,

It has a membership of 20 mem- hers who meet for a meeting the second Thursday of each month. Tile annual meeting was held on Feb. 10, 1949, at the home of the president. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and a new slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year: President-Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie. (re- elected). ' Vice-Dresideiih-Mrs. John Oliver. Secretary-Treasurer -Miss Mar- garet Forsythe.

School Committee -— Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Edgar Williams. This committee also functions as the sick and visiting committee. The ‘club which embraces the territory of Union School District has accomplished some very worthwhile projects since its for- maticn 20 years ago. One of the most notable of these was their participation in the Rural Beauti- fication Sclzool Contest and in i947 their school won fourth place. Another worthwhile and much needed improvement to the school by the club was the installation of a pump and sink. which has prov- ed a most valuable asset as hot lunches are served each day to the pupils who remain at noon. While the major efforts of the club have been directed towards the improvement of their school. it has also taken an active part in many other community enter- prises. Each Christmas the club llas remembered the "shut-ins" in s substantial manner, and this gracious act has been highly ap- preciated by the recipients of such kindness. Also during the last World War the club contributed generously of its time and resources in helping to comfort and brighten the lot of our bravo boys vilio were serving their country overseas. The club at present is still making up "boxes" for overseas and contri- buting materially to t.he United Emergency Fund for Britain. Just the past Christmas a large well- stocked box was sent overseas. The club's aims are to render com- munity service. of any nature, that is deemed necessary. And the progress that has been made over Iltc years is a record of which they can justly feel proud-D.