THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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AGENTS: J. Elmer Murp George Glow. 90

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MMEBSIDB no PBIN . News, Slllllorlpllon; sfififflf"

The Guardian may he trough; “u, lowing stores in Bookstore. Water Street. (is

I f . o m. h]

”'"I-"°" Water Street,

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[uonto Bakery, Water Street, Man Gsudet. 67 31-51mm, ma“

pr}? The Gusrdlsn will be delivered to l; curler Boy at 211 per do! or lllo per 1.1%! 1§'.$?...'”11s..“‘.‘1.

“- give your order to the boy res

olumn ls reserved for news ol lofll interest. bllt advertising of s ngwsy nature may he inserted ll m cents s word, strictly payable

h sdvunce.

_BLACK LEAF “40" Dyug C0,. Kensington.

W \‘1‘ED. — Two or three un-

....'....1...1 rooms healed. Phone 75-1 11-18-21

JKALPEQUE W. M. S. —Mrs. MacGougun entertained ‘s of Malpeoue W.M S.

. on '1‘ y evening.

1:1 the chair and gave to worship \'.'itl1 hymn and l" c2111 was answered by wlt11 the word Seek.

rtad and treasurer 111C131 report. ‘he

‘c zndrles also rcported. ccmmittce 01' Mrs.

n. firs. Keith D111-

_ Ernest Bryenton appointed to bring 1n

' ' the new year. It

l. 5111131

g; 5y ~ . Next meet- lng 1o b? 111 1.111: munse with Mrs. crowdis 111 charge. The Program

from the Missionary Monthly was,

1111211 up in charge of Mrs Mrs Elmer ‘Taylor otional part 11nd

‘ a isting the le-"lllcr c readings. Meeung the hymn "Rise Up God" and the benedic- 11* brouvht the meeting to a l , ' ‘css then served a dell- . 1 and all enjoyed a so- cial hour together --ll

-l'0S'l‘ NUPTIAI. SHOWER — The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige c1111.. at Spring Valley was the scene of u luippy gathering when 1 hrgc 11111111201" of friends gamer- td f0 1101101" their daughter Olga 11111111 r as she is one of this ms 11's b The drawing rozrrn was 111. 1lly decorated in pi11k 1nd white streamers with s white wedding bell suspended ‘The lights

candles in pink glass

ks and made 11 most

The guest of

- . <0 by Mrs. lfflllg (3111-1011 to the strains of music played by Mrs. Roy Bryen- ton. Twin sisters Misses Lily and louhine Cotton carried in a gully fmnmcd baskrt over flowing with riffs oi 1111 kinds, those were open- td by Mrs. Bnglole and Mrs. Ivnn llaruuglcn 81111 the accompanying verses were read by Miss Florence Bryelon 11nd Miss Elva Paynter yleced the gifts on the table. lvilss cotton thcn expressed her thanks 111 11 gracious manner 11nd all sang 'l"‘0r She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Adalnty lunch was served by the lflillfs and the remainder of the was pleasantly spent in

met-side by this service

penslble for deliveries on your mum

at Tnvlor 11-111.

_.oTui1s'r-§Xs_a“' ** 1b.. l 1b.. 11 lb. 1%.. “$5.5: "1- u-n-il-la-zif

—PASSPORT P $1.25. Best. serviceuogliglansbrfgé and Photo 11-12-111-19-23.

-J. s_ TAYLO Charlottetown, will‘ gpwfimifé’ Alberton office this Saturday November 21st. 11.15.21

recur-x, 1.11.1 patriotic Christmas greeting cards. CIOuy- lies Rcxall Drug. 1149.21

-1u.1~:1vz0 Tloconut oil Sham- poo with olive oil! Gives your mnr new ‘life. Especially for dry 1111113 Gourlies R/exall Drug 1l-19-2i

—-l\ll 31 TOOTH POWDER “"1111 Sodium Perborntc! Recommended as guard against Twnch Mouth. Include several 111 next Overseas box_ Gourlies Rexall Drug 11-19-21

—JOIIN WALTER MEMEN- TOES-A recent editorial note on John Walter. E11g ish publisher and futher of the modern newspaper who ded in 1812, was read with particular interest by Malor F. F. May‘, St. Eleanors. The Major has in is possession a steel engraving of John Walter's son in the mili- tary unifou of the time period; it was given to his grandfather, ivfr. R.B. Stewart of Struthgartney who was a great fr end of the Wulters. He has also an oil painting oi‘ Bearwood, Walter's country estate outside London, showing an artifi- cial lake and fine stretcti of wood- land. The London Times published excerpts from a latte;- written by Major May to a friend in London during the last war with reference to the Walter mementoes.

-—W. G. MEMORIAL CROSSIIS RECEIVED —Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald and Mrs. W J. Sullivan have received from the Department of National Defence a mzqnminl cross and ribbon ln memory of their sons Sgt. Byron MacDonald and Sgt. AA. Sullivan who were lost at sea when the ship Cariboo was torpedoed by an enemy submar- ine recently. O11 the face of the crosses is the lnscr ption "Gsorge VI King" with the name, rank, and number of the boys on the back. A catd of condolence which acc mnanied the crosses bears the following message to each of ‘he bereaved mothers. “This Memorial Crass is forwarded to you by The Minister of National Defence on behalf of the Government ofcan- ada in memory of one who ded in the service of his country." S

—WEDDING BELLS. ——A qu‘ct but beautiful wedding took place at the United church Manse. Kensing-

5 L

Service.

ton, on Nov. 10th, at l0 A. M. when e Rev. A. D. Si: rling united in

- . th dancing. Music was furnished by jmarflage, m the presence of “lb

llessrs 'I‘uplin, Durant. Holm

lnd MncKinnom-V.

—€0L11'11.L-1:0v1.1~:. —A

"Edit . 613st to u large ci;:le tlireuds 11d relatives took place ll the home of the bride on Wed- "~81. September 30th, i942, when l0 Mzrlldu, only daughter of

11d M John W. Boyle of New

. L. was llilltftfl in marri-

Eb

p; etty

_ Jchn H. Colwill of

" 10°11. l‘. E. I. In the peseuce ‘ l mile company of near relatives ' tracting parties, the took up their position

Lon room. The er dc

_, 111; cn me urm of llEl‘

fnncr who gore 11c; in marriage. ' ‘hey uppmncneci. the wedding arch was beaunfuly rendered by ‘ Kroonrs nunt Mrs. Everett dines of Kingston. The cere- ‘ . f pom 112d by a former ~ FM; .1 Luntonunt the Rev.

W 11c, .13. A. '1‘1‘.e brides-

... rfuzel Boyle of Mea-

Bil K. 11 cousin oi the b.ide.

~ we 1.:co.1.s..1u11 was 1vlr. Ci f- dC-Llllfh of Kmgsmn. The

m ~1.1szc.ully otcoruted fof‘ _1~occ11.~.1c11 111.111 pink and white {~99 1s llllfl ccls and mixed fill? ._Tnc bride “as urcsssd 111 mill b.uc WZLI snccs to match. “lure a 61.11113 o1 pearls 11ml a

“mm” 0f .0“; and curried "(fuel of mixed flowers. The 51.1 d W115 also dressed 111 blue n o-\;quet of flowers.

lrl

.11. cuple all re-

,, -..1 wnere 11

s icost was en- was Joposed to the the groom flttingly 1.1.1.1111 111 singing Goad Fellows" m“ e . weld urrivng h l- 1'_,, .. ,.,,- o. 11'.c11:.s 111111 dv-fniocur 11.11.... 1o celcbute the 451011 altar this familiar custom. rifle followmg day the bridal hi‘) left on a motor trip of the .d‘""1l11'ovl:1ce. The bridc travell- mya; her wedding dress w.th hat of buc vclvtt and 1101x150, es to

u“ -, 0n tl1c.r return they took cogldvllcc ln 1 v iwood where the mo L5 a smcessful former. hkndlls to her marriage, the girl mm]? 0f the bide tendered her a we mucous shower. A L wide m 111 friends join in Wish ng this m‘) “l young couple a long and kl yoded .lfe. _

1 A to w winch 1.011 11nd 1111 "'3' Are Jolly

o 1 .

11111111 11.1. Q1155 RALPH MUTTAR

Summers iric

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ilves and friends, Phyllis Robina, cdest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. E. Moase of New Annan and George Raymcnd, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor of, Traveller's Rest. The young bride, looked charming in a street length wool dress of Amulet Blue with} bracelet length sleeves and suotach braid trlnmlng the shoulders and wide mdnff the skirt falhng into unpressed pleatsmaklng a graceful fare. With this she wore wine suede shoes and wine velvet hat in tam effect. Her onl ornament was 11 gold locket. Her ridesmald Miss June Daizicl. nurse-ln-tralning at the Rince County Hospital, wore e dress of powder blue with bands of cr mson and sand crossing the 1ong- waisted bodice, the skirt rippling into soft fulnes-s. Her 15a were black and she wore a string of pearls. Mr. Isaac Tuplln ably supported the grown. After the ceremony the happy couple left, amid a shower of rice, by motor i0 visit various points of interest in the province, the bride donning a teal bue cont with ufrrel collar and cuffs, with mate ng wine access- ories. fo": travelling. Upon their return they w ll reside in ‘Travellers Rest where Mr. Taylor has quite recently purchased the fine resi- dence of Mr. Robert Marchbank. Their many frignds wish Mr. 11nd Mira. Taylor many years of wedded b" as.

fiarleton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs-Ctto Doull, Bedeque, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les B. Doull, Carleton, on Monday.

O. S. Earl Sheehnn of the RCN. left Tuesday morning to rejoin his unit after roendlnr hie MW Wm‘ 111s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1111111 N. cowbell. Once Travel“

Mrs. Joseph Cutcllffe. Cape Traverse, is visiting her dullllhfel‘. Mrs. Albert Oallbeck, North ‘Trl/Oll-

Mrs. M. Guignlon, Ce e Traverse. 1.111 lost week m even the W111i" in Montreal.

Misses Beulah and R0116?" l-lowatt. Bummerslde. were week- end guests of their sister. Mrs. Nor-

man Mscwilllnme, Carleton.

i 11111111- 11111 1m 111111111 ro 111s 111111.11

lie had asccret. . .and the enemy wanted ltl

rlerinp

IIIIBEIIT Wlllllli

"MARSHA HUNT

Directed by llellerd Thorpe Produced by leek Cherlelt

iueen Ploy by Allen llvliln v loud Upon Ohl Cosmopolitan Maurine Slery by Poul Oolllee

_ News and Shortnglbjecg Shows 3.30, 7.30 and 9.15

Summerside vivid Action And _ Suspense ln “Joe Smith, American”

It is an i1 Jriug story. "Joe Smun, 1u11.1'.c;1.1, 1.11411 opened yest:r<1ay' at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside, will] Robert Young 1n the title role. He. portrays the head of an average young American 1am- 11y and scores in a part completely cilicrcnt from nnyfhnig he has ever uttliuptcd be1o.e. __

Marsha Hunt appears as his w1i.. and Len-yeui-on. 1...1r,1 nlilKlllfln is their so11.Tl1syl.vc ‘111 11 tylllfrfll F. H. A. home. cat wholesome food. dress comfortably and drive o. car. '1 heir domestic l11e 1s happy and u11- ‘eventful un.il the young imsbnnd .s set to work on :1 secret bomb sight. 1t docs no‘. seem at all rur- 0.. ca. when his car is forced 1o the 51H’ of the road and he is quietly made a risoner by four thuks.

oungs escape by quick 111111111111; ls a dramatic piece of actinE by uhlch h: saves the secret 0_1 He bomb sight. His keen intelligence while a prisoner in 11 hidsmvay l2:- jmnd [he city enabts federal men to race tl1e gang. and. one bv Young idcn11n-.s 111 111 by remember-

1.. .1 spot of 11111 on 1. croy shoe. an odgcl ring on a muscular finger, a scratch on 11 door, the battered lnb cap on a car.

11.1, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, 01d?

Wont Normal Pep, V1111, Vitality? Does 1re11k, rundown, oxbuusted condi- tion mnke you feel tugged out. old! ‘Pry Ostrex, Cnutllnl general tonicl. stimulants. often needed after B0 or 40, Supplies iron, calcium. phosphorus. vitamin 1'11. Help: you got normnl pep, vim, vllnllty. Introductory n11.1- Ostrer Tonic 'l‘nl1lots only 35c. For rule at Ill good drug stores everywhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasz- urd Gaidincr, Cape Traverse, are visiting friends 111 Moncton.

Mrs. Lydia I-fowatt, Carleton, left last Wednesday for Summerside where she will spend the winter months with Mrs. J. A. Brace.

Miss Flora A. Campbell, Carleton is spending the wintc." at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

Private WendeLl Macwillinma of the P. E. I. Light Horse left Thurs- day morning for the Mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steven- son, Gordon and Joan. were guests of M1‘. and Mrs. J. W. MucDowell, Pleasant Valley, on Thursday.

Mrs. Gordon Ross. Carleton, un- derwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday morning. Her many friends are glad to learn that she ls making satisfactory progress.

Mr. George MacMlcken, Carleton. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. His many friends hope for his early recovery.

Mrs. J. H. Lord, Capo Traverse, hnd as her welcome guests on Sun- day her son, Mr. A. K. Lord, Mrs. Lord, and family of Charlottetown.

Mr, and Mrs. McCurdy Bell, and Miss Midred Walker, Charlotte- town, were guests of Mr. Hugh Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, Cape Traverse, on Sunday.

Elmer Francis,

Painful, Pu: Filled Boil:

11 misereblg they 1.11.11. you m1.

Misery

u suffer from boils you know bow rick end

Boil: uro nnputwnrd indication of impurities in the system, end just when ou think you are rid of

one another cro your misery. ooml

3E; Lents‘ overcome bolls you should that old, ‘able blood medicine, Burdoo

to_t-e e its place and prolong the mom; sud poulticing you can do may not. slop more

rify the blood, so why not 've EuBIood Bitters, 11 chnnco to e ow

whet it will do in helping “an get rid of them‘! Thousands have used it III

thupwpooefortheput

years. Why not you?

TloiflllilbilfleqfllikfllholhX

Y:

Council contains eleven all lelr

The Crown concluded its evid- 1cc yesterday in the preliminary satin! of Frank Gallant and .1133, Gallant charged with con-

')

_'_I'he court adjourned at ll p.m. till 11s morning when the defence ounsel will make its motion for lismlssai of the accused.

The hearing is being conducted 1'. Sununerside and 12 witnesses vere heard before adjournment.

Albert Keys, Charlottetown. uerchant and traveller. testified mt he knew Frank and Harry ‘isfilant, Clovis Perry and Andrew ’erry. Knew west end service dation which is operated by Frank Gallant. Witness pointed out Ren- nie Gallant in court as having worked at station. Sold Frank Gall- "lllll molasses on 2 occasions. The first order was for 6 barrels around 150 salons. A truck came after t witness wasn't hcme and didn't "ee who came. The second sale was for 8 barrels this time Harry Gall- wnt and another fellow came after t. Wltnem also testified to selling them 12 cases of yeast.

Testimony was given by a num- ber of nmioyees of Bzuce Stewart and Company Ltd. with regard to the making of castings for Andrew Perry in the fall of 1941.

Leigh Simlnons, Belmont, Int 16. Testifed to being in Summer. side a year. Runs filling statllon for Frank and Harry Gallant. A slip was produced with witness’ sign- ature showing he had received s barrel of naptha. Witness verified this and testified he kept no uc- count of how 1t was sold. Two cans went out to the ranch of Frank and Harry Gallant. He saw Jack Arsenauli. there As fur as 11c knows Frank and Harry Gallant own the ranch.

Cozporol Watson. R..C.M.P. in Sunmerslde (sworn) remembered being 1n the vicinity of the service station on July 13th last around 11 p.m. Witnes saw a cur drive around to the rear of the service station. He proceeded behind ser- vice station saw car parked with lights out. Saw three men two of whom witness didn't know. Third

Crozon Concludes Evidence In Lzquor Conspiracy Case

Ordered three barrels of mollasses It was about closing time. Witness had not seen the man before or since. He went behind store and loaded them on his truck. Took them up the western highway to Sf. Nicholas Road and unloaded tliun. Left them on the side of me road. Saw nobody. Had been told by this man to do this. llarrele we ghed six or seven hundred pounds each.

He had a dump truck and used it to unload them. This man paid witness $5 for the job. This was the only occasion anybody had asked him to buy molasses.

Lloyd Perry, Private of the Vete

at Dartmouth, enlisted in September, 1941. Before enlisting he worked in the Greyhound Cafe. Donald MacDonald was the pro- prietor. Supplied meals at the 5193410111111. Was paid twelve dol- lars o. week with meals and smokes. Has a lease of the Thomp- son ranch Took it out in July 1941. lease was dated from May, drawn up by Mr. Noonan, Witness was 1.101111: to start fox ranching. Was 101111; W set SOme foxes on the lualvcs from Clovis Perry, Andrew Perry and Harry Gallant but de- cided to join the army,

Witness testified he never paid any rent for the ranch. Never went out to ranch after he leased it. Didn't give cnybody permission to take possession of it. Witness test- ified there was another section of the Greyhound but he had noth- 1118 to do with it. Didn't know what kind of business 1t was. Wit- ness was never in there. Didn't know if moonshine was handled there. Witness thought lease was for one year. When shown the lease he said it was for two years. Nobtody had ever asked him for ren

Cross examined by Mr, Noonun witness described where he has been posted since he joined up. Witness admitted that he caught two internees who had escaped from Fredericton internment cam Jrruman Trenouth, recalled, tes - lfied that this morning, Nov_ 18th

was Arthur Perry of Summerside. Near car were two 5 gallon square fins. Witness examined one and finund nuptha in it. He found f1 111111.11 tins in the trunk compart- ment, The car bore the license of Clovis Perry. Went back next day with Constables ‘rrenoum and Kinch. Found a forty five gallon drum of naptha one third full. Edwin McKay, Summerslde Truckman, identified a sales s11]: showing a sale of molasses tr witness b RT Holman Ltd. Some man h come along the street gave witness money to buy molass- es. Witness did not know him Money was over a hundred dollars

Organization.

c1111; of the Chil- nfii fllméicl??? <11 PM Own- W was held in the Civic 1311111111111 on Tuesday evenl

colors leavific 91¢ Qhlldren entirely to the moth:- ers, a very onerous burden for on; not. accustomed to such a task M1 I say not accustomed for I feel q...“ that the nwjorltl’ of mothers do not one-noise their agn- trol over their children as t t?! should, but are satisfied to let the father do what: he can to comm‘ them and so now while fine fatilgeé ls absent on duty it ls not P~$ for the mother to control her ch11- drerl as she would like to and I claim tinat this ls the reason of l0 muoh juvenile dellnquemov Ind Vi" reason that Juvenile Court W85 held on eight occasions dining the past year. As 1.1. other plows 1111" elnile delinquency appears to be on increase and some effort will be megs by ‘£110 various social services curb -

At the present time the Child-

ren's Aid Society of Prince County have tour wards , three in foster hofnes and one in the Hall 11X School for delinquent ohildrerl- A! to truancy it la practically s th of m; put. There are no hebllua truants. 111m lo the Surnmerside school who nlov truant occaslonaiiy. Demands 0n the society for clothing and foot- wear have been 11111111; durlr18 the not. yea-r. In regard to the 0111-- ew law I feel that it is not enforc- ed. u it should be. Often after the Curfew hss rung children unseen roam around the streets and I {m1 that; the police force should o0 with the situation as it is not beng given the attention 1t de- mandr. The following ere the Officers elected for the suing year! President, Rev. C. W. Cook- iet Vice Resident, Rev.

arvie. 2nd Vice President. RW- G~ -7~ Mcmllmn.

. TNIL. D. I’. Iiidsmne. mm. solicitor, Berth stroncK-O- Agent. Joseph. A. Gallant.

Bond of Management Mrs. L R. Allen, Mrs. Doris Tcombe. Mrs. 001111 Stewart. M185 Eleanor Green, Miss Rut-b R031. Mrs. m. P. Foley Mrs. .1. P. McIn- uh. Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Ml-‘B Carrie Holman. Mire Elaine Harri- son. Ven. Archdeacon Harrison. Ynrne Drlscoll. Earl Hickey. W11- lnmln Bchwmnnn. R. L. WW9"?- flharlen Mcflnnls. Heath Mart-We'r- rle, Donald Btlker. WA. Cilrrlc. L10!!! Lewis. —6.

John

MOSTLY HOME RULE The Viceroy of India's Executive

1942, he seized a si-lll at the prem- ises of Leonard Kirk Fitzpatrick in the basement.

D. J. Heath, recalled. Last March made a search at Henry Showery Gallant's found 19 barrels in the cellar. Witness said he often searched West Imd Service Sta- tion. Wltness described finding on one of two different occasions a metal cauldron and a Coleman pressure tank fixed to a three burner stove. A box of Royal Yeast cakes and about n. hundred one gallon glass jars. These and other articles and some documents found were submitted in evidence.

Annual Meeting Of Children ’s Aid Society-

Rev. W. C. Cook is elected president 0f

Kensington And Vicinity

Mr and Mrs. James E. Mlliigan of Nortlnam visited Kensington this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Toombs.

Messrs. Ralph McKay end Clif- left gledéiesday on