NOVEMBER 16. T950 pkg up N” W I M Hwww p . H p E T HE GUARDIAN. CHARC --.-....-...-......--..- . .. - g , 1. ' van. M””'"” "Wm W" hem d 1: M . E. 1:. P k- P f H 1 d O eld- H E W E S T E R N G U A R D I A N gogrnieugteliihe by Pia?" Gh."Me." D?Nl:irl: PCTSEEEI-3, p rgnwgddmgzandgd bly Mr. Jsirhea mg; m I '” Memi. Wilfred Kelly. Ray 'I'1n- M" "d M” w”””” 5- M”-'95" ymceting decided to lend a H:f5yourm13r:-f;-huolnsteln.

PRINCE COUNT! 0l'l'I0l I summer shoot. Summerside, Phony our subscription, Advertising Ioproocnhuug ILIII MURPHY and ozone: GLOW

l . NOWI. '1 J. , i Ilouu Phonon: - Till Guardian may no i . lsllowlng auro- ggu IMMUN-

g.ny'g News-Ihncl. W810! Midi: Doucolwa Grocery, Second

Wltir 33993: Alhlira Grocery, no Iuruu smog I. la. Wolto in Koualugton Guardian will In dollurod to an: horn in Sununonldo -by com" .. lo per on or 180 our week. Plum am for on. service or gin your order to tho boy niponllbla for dolivan on your mun,

The 30!

"III"? 3”"! Gwrllu Dmnton. Is Central seen.

out and son. bonsai at In: at Illa In sumruoraldu

lurk Ooudot. I1 as-aavula Strut: Strut: Inland Motor Irlnlpon,

..or.Ns:u1. Insunluwr. aupn up Mugui-1., summerlldo. -

-DR. AUSTIN DELANEY will be absent, from his office until November 20th. -

,.ow1NG -ro a death in the community, the supper which was in have been held in the FM?" town Hall tonight has been post- poned until further notice.

-9: ...oUn STORE will be closed p,-may evening. November 17th. H s'o'clock. W. H. Burns, Mal-

pequc.

.MOVING TO MONCTON - Mr, Alan wedlock, proprietor of the Allona Beauty salon, Sum- merside, is leaving for Monclon. x B. on November 30th to oper- gill the Ideal Beauty Shop. Main szreet which he has recently pulthaied. Mr. wedlock plans to make his home in Moncton, but Will travel back frequently to Summerside to continue operating the .-illona.-S.

L REMEMBRANCE DAY SER- VICES -- Remembrance Day was observed at Kensington. with ser- vices at the Roman Catholic and United Churches, members of the Canadian legion and other veter- ans parading from the Town Hall Rev. I...M. Murray of the United Church was assisted by Rev'ds. D.A

' Campbell, Clifton; James cross. . Malpeque; James McGowan, Ker.- singlon, and Mr. Cecil Forbes, at present supplying in the Margate charge. An anthem. Jerusalem. My llome! was beautifully rendered by the church choir, with Rev. Mr , Murray as crganist and choir lead- " er. The hymns. "0 God our Help : In Ages Past", "God of our Fathers" ;and "0 God of Love, 0 God of ;'Peace" were sung with Mrs. D. Mac- Lxenzle at the organ. The address 3 was delivered by Rev. D.A Camp- , bell who pointed cut that freedom .'nnd liberty have been bought with a great price, and a price must be paid that this precious heritage may the preserved; therefore we must all look to the good things and the not so good, in our own commun- ity and in our own country, and find where improvement may be made. But interest must not stop (hero, but extend to far shores , where lie those who fought in strange lands and failed to returr. .Lastly. the speaker pointed his hearers to the Cross, where one died for all. In the afternoon wreathes were laid at the monu- ments at Malpeque and New Lon- don. -. Bur. .

ron sans:

. Building 31 1-2 feet by .15 - feet with two garages attach- , ed and in a good state of re- . pair. Interior newly finished ' in donnaconna and gyproc. This building could be made into a dwelling house with very little alteration; could also be used as a garage. office. warehouse etc. Must . be sold immediately.

Hall Mfg. and Cold Storage Co. Ltd. Summerside

;. in. E.

' CRAPAIIO THEATRE

. Friday 8.30; Saturday 7.30 and 9.30

"ISN'T IT ROMANTIC"

: Starring Veronica Lake. and Billy Dewolfe.

A family picture with ; music and comedy

Confidentiay Yours

'. T0 in lhc compounding of each and every riescrlption A is n confidcntinl matter that concerns the physician and 5 his patient. -- and no on-. , else. We hold it a sacred , "ml "EV" to reveal any confidence regarding mg in. t Mls or personal Interests of "mic we are privileged to serve. When you bring your ”"'5'3”Dllon to lNMAN'S. Mu can be sure of skilled Pd painstaking pharmaceut- l'h"'t1 Itrvlce v and ours l d" "Hy service we ran- , 1" l' IWVIYI in accordance 1 will the hlkhm ethic. of "W vrofeulon.

l Ellllli Drug co. I Sllaabllu Ilal mo

-POLICE. OOUBT-A man ap- Doared in Summerside police court yesterday and pleaded guilty to stealing a Purse contain- ihl 852.00 from an automobile. He was given six months in Jail by Stlpendiary Mallstrale E. H. Strong. K. C.-S.

-iA TRULY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND souvanm on-'r.-Ideal for sending to your friends abroad at Christmas. Pottery made of Prince Edward Island.Clay. Pep- per and salt Dishes shaped as P. E. I. Potatoes. Also other novel. 395 0" dlsllily at Godkin Brothers, Summerside; Taylor Drug com. pany, Kensington,

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Funeral services for the late Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw were held yes- terday afternoon at two o'clock 31' hcr late residence conducted by the Rev. W. O. Wcalr, minister of the Church of Christ who also officiated at the grave. The pail hearers were Messrs. Austin Scales, George Thompson. W. E. Hayward, Harry Linkleller, Jnmcs MncGregor and W. E. Smallman.

- JUVENILES ARRESTED - Four juveniles from Summerside were arrested Tuesday evening by R.C.M.P. and appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C.. yes- terday charged wiih breaking and entering and theft at the store of Mr. Everett Bradshaw, Bedeque. They were remanded till Friday. It is understood that a charge against the same four is pending in connection with a break at Bayficld. N.B. As reported yes- terday, Mr. Bradshaw's store was entered some time Monday night by removing a pane of glass in a front window and a quantity of cigarenes and candy taken.-S

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Charles Meikle was held yesterday after- noon when the remains were transferred from the Bowncss Funeral H0me at noon to the Trlnlty United Church where ser- vice was held at three o'clock conducted by Rev. K. G. Sulli- van. The members of the Masonic" Order. of which he was a mem- hcr. attended in a body at the church and grave and after the rcgular committal service had

over the November meeting” of the

The

ton, James Hunter, Everett Phil- lips. C. 3. Morris. John TOWN”- fnterment was in the P90P1B'5 Cemetery.-S.

-PBESBYTIJBIAN W. M. S.- Mrs. William E. Forbes presided

W. M. S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on afternoon in the church parlor. Mrs. Cleve Whalen' was pianist The opening hymn "All people that on earth do dwell" was fol- lowed by the reading of the script- ural lesson by Miss Emmelino Marchbank, and prayer by Mrs Wyman Birch. The meditation en- titled "Reading the Bible" was given by Mrs. Maurice Mill. Mrs. Ernest L. Walker presented the first chapter of the Study Book "our share in the World Mission." During the business parlod the Visiting Committee reported thirty calls. It was decided to pack a box for the port worker at Halifax, N. S. The singing of "Take my life and let it be" and the repeating or Lord's Prayer in unison brought the meeting to a close.-S

-anrcnrams ciuhcn GROUP-Mrs. W. C. Ellis enlar- tained the members of the W. M.

S. of the Summerside Baptist Church at her home on Tuesday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting. The president. Mrs. Jack Macbeod, read the poem "Togeth- er" as a prayer, after which a splendid attendance of munbers responded to roll call. The tress-i urer submitted is gratifying report on the Thankoffering. A letter from Mrs. Davlson, D. P. Rep- resentative for the Maritimes. was read by Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. J. F. MacNelIl was in charge of the Study Period and read an in- teresting article on work accomplished by Dr. Scudder this being her Jubilee Year as missionary in India. Mrs. Wilfred Inman gave the life of Dr. Taylor. a former missionary. and Mrs. Sherman Parlee read an art- icle on the life of Lottie Sanford, who has recently passed on. A paper on the work accomplished by Christian Doctors and Nurses in India was read by Mrs. Palmer A letter to the Society from Mrs winnifred Eaton giving a. sum- mary of the medical and mission- ary work being done was read by Mrs. MacNelll, The Scripture les- son in the 121st Psalm was read by Mrs. W. A. Harper. The poem "Hold high the torch” was follow- ed by the closing hymn "My faith looks up to Thee" and the Mizpah benediction. A social hour was held when dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.-S

More than 500 temples in Indon- esia attest to the spread of Hindu

been conducted by Rev. Mr. Sulli-

culture in the ninth century.

and Norihom.

1950.

now BUYING

We on now buying seed and table stock potatoes or our warehouses-or Summerside

Please Note: New regulations will be enfor- ced on table stock grade after December 1.

JCS. nsnn & co. LTD.

IV. Piano Solo.

SCHIIRMAWS SCHOOL PARADE

Presents the following programme over Radio Station CJRW

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, AT 7.30 P. M.

1950

Grade VIII.

Group

1. Alden Dyment', Springhill School, Reading. 2. Gayle Darrach, Kensington High, Grade VII. Piano Solo. 3. Kathryn .leffery', Lower Bedeque School, Grade IV. Reading. . 4. Edwin Green', Springhill School, Grade VII. Reading. 5. S. Eleanors School, Grades VI and VII. Singing. 6. Kathryn Morrison". Hamilton School, Grade VI. Reading. 7. Myrna Cousins, Kenslngton High School, Grade VIII. Piano Solo. 8. Annelaine Gailant', Hamilton School, Grade VI. Reading. 9. Rebecca Jardlne, Kenslngton High School, Grade VIII. Piano Solo. S 10. Cecelia Darby, Sumnierside Elementary School, Grade V. Reading. 11. Margaret Walker, Kensington High School, Grade

These contestants will compete in the 1 to 3 Class Room Division.

' INTEBSCIIOLAUIIC QUIZ CONTEST ST. MARY'S ACADEMY vs. ULEARY

Note to all Teachers: Send in entries to -Box 370, Summerside

All contestants are asked to be on hand at g ' 7.00 PM. on Friday

This Program in Sponsored by The M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

of Kensington spent the week-end at sheet Harbcur. N. 8.

-Mrs. young daughter. Betty, of Pa;-kg. ville. Vancouver Island. B. C.. are visiting guests of Mrs. Campbell's brother, Mr. S. A. Harrison and Mrs. Hur- rlson.-S.

-Miss Nellie Montgomery. stud. eat at P.W.C., spent til! holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Montgomery, River.

-Mrs. Andrew Johnsmne, Long River. is spending a few days at Kengsintnn. where she is the guest of her and other relatives. C Bur,

- Mr. Hush D. MacRae spent the weekend at his London. Hugh is taking a course in Carpentry, drafting etc at the Vocational He also attends the night classes and is talking a course in brick laying.

- Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Capo Traverse have re- turned home, after pleasant Mnss, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ES.

-K.

Colin Campbell, and

in Summerside. the

French

sister. Mrs. D. MacKenzie

home NEW

school Charlottetown secon

Fra nk Ma c- Page, spending a

holiday in Springfield.

side.

the president.

Ass'n Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Laymen's Association of St. John's, St. Eleanor: and St. Mary's. Sum- merside, Hall on Tuesday evening with the president, Mr. George T. Clarke in the chair.

The meeting was in the form of a social evening with the ladies of St. Mary's Guild catering. speaker of the evening was Mr. J. J. Enman. who read a number of igrterestlng .

xamineir" of 1850, a G C i visit to Georgetown of the then Anglican Bishop of this Diocese. These clippings were taken from the files preserved by Mr. man's brother, the Edgar Enman. He also read a poem written by his brother 40 years ago entitled, ”Why Church."

A vote of thanks was moved by Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Logan and tended-cd to ihe speaker by A vote of thanks to the ladies for a splendid gup-

waa held in Si.

extracts from describing

I Love

M

ded by Mr. Judson

and Mr. and Mrs.

Mary's

The

"The

En- late William

W. C. Fraser. Accompanying them were Mrs. Bruce Macwlliams and Mrs. Norman MacDonald of summer-

letter of condolence to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Charlottetown on the tragic death of their son. Edward.

Two interesting films were shown, one depicting the work of a -school trailfic patrol and other on the historic Lachinc River. There was an excellent attendance at this meeting which was open- ed and closed by prayer by Arch- deacon Harrison.

Girls Choir

In Summerside

-An appreciative audience gath- ered on Tuesday evening in the Y Summers-ide Baptist Hall to hear a delightful Musicale staged by the Charlottetown Baptist Girls' Cho- rus and Piano Duo by Mrs. Allison Mac-Rae and Mrs. J. D. Davison. Rev. W. A. Harper was chairman and the following program was well received:

Water Music Suite. Bourrec, Air, Hornpipe by Handel.

Pastorale-Scariotti.

Minuet-from L'Arlesienne Suite

These numbers were sung by the Girls' Choir, who looked most at- tractive in their turquoise blouses and black skirts.

The Queen of Sheba.

Gavotte-Gluck.

Scaramouche-Milhaud. by the piano duo, Mrs. Mac.-Rae and.Mrs. Davison.

Nymphs and Shepherds-Purcell.

”I Would That My Love"--Men- delssohn.

The sleigh-Kouniz. were ren- dered by the Girls' Choir.

La Cailinda-Delius.

Popular Song from Facade-Wah

n

KING Elli

TEA.

llrfu Illlflllll fl.'y.wv'l?x

srnlxggslusr

(Continued from Page 11

Romance-Rubinsiain.

Slavonic Dance-Dvorak, piano duo by Mrs. MacRse and Mrs. Davison.

What is The Matier'.'; Bonnie Doon; "0 What A Beautiful Morn-

I have held the Allies to small ad- vances and limited attacks durinl the last few days.

Part of lhe supply problem in- cluded equipping front-line troopl with winter combat clothing.

in-g". sung by the Girls' Choir. h Blue DWber.5imm- ia.i”"i.ZaAm;?533. brr(i)r(i,mw?l2llc'n:. The SW3"-53”” S”"5' Others had only summerweight

Polka from Shvanda-Weinber- Comb” Hugues.

Eighth Army headquarters said combat units estimate that ap- proximately ihree Chinese Com- munlst divisions face the Eighth Army in Northwest Korea. in addition to North Korean forces. -This could be 30.000 troops. A' U. S. lst Cor-ps spokesman earlier this week estimated the number of Chinese Communists on thll

er.

The Girls' Choir sang "Dreaming of a White Christmas” as an en- core, and the piano duo played a medley of Nursery Rhymes.--S.

BANKS HIGH

The Melbourne cricket ground in

by Bizet, by Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. Davison on two pianos.

r: 6

that make Smallman's Toytown

LOWER FLOOR-SMALLMAN'S MAIN STORE

his year, as years previous, Smallmarfs Toytown is a sparkle with all the magic, Isplendor and excitement that make Christmas a season of joy and youthful gaiety ' for all, regardless of age. Come to Smallman's Toytown. . . . bring the whole fam- ily and discover for yourselves the thousands of treasures in toys, books, and games

Australia has had a capacity crowd

front at 90.000. of 90,000 on several occasions.

the biggest adventure of the year.

nous -

590 to 8.95

Fascinating dolls and toys.

Pandas

and Stuffed Toys

in a variety of compositions. Toys

dressed colorfully, in plaids. ginghnms. uniforms and costumes. Unbreakable toys for the smaller children.

complete.

The variety of dolls in Toytown is certainly

Yours is the choice from knock-

abouis, Rag Dolls, Mama and Sleeping dolls, Bride and Highland Lassie dolls. all rubber dolls, Wettum dolls. Snoozio dolls. Baby doll: with "coo" voices, yes-and others too. -

CUDDLEY TOYS

Balloon

Kittens.

hair cuddley bears. Terriers. Scottie:

trouser Pandas. Pandas in black and

white, Honeybears in cream and brown. Mo-

and

Toys that can stand the strain and hard play of any youngster. toys that can test the mechanicalakill and ingenuity of the growlnl b0i'l- .

Dump and Tow Truck. Rocket Racer!

Farm Implement Sets. Etceterea

50c

Coal and Fire Truckg Ice and Milk Trucks stake Body Trucks Auto Transport Sets Clam Shell Power Shovel

GAMES

To test the skill of young and old

R0-Nock-0 Table Tennis Rummoll Dally Double Checkers smdmm ifgfapggiizng Pin Ball Game: -10-Pin Bowling Chinese Checkers pad,-0 Pool Tables 534.3311 Table Hockey Tm-Keg Game. Etceterea

9c to

3.50

Weekend

Spectacular Steel Construction model builders of all ages. Major heavily plated. designed pieces. SPECIAL VALUE

PLASTIC -TOY SETS

Plastic acllon toys. choice of two (1) Fire engine. tow truck and

SPECIAL VALUE

METAL TEA SETS

Thirty-two piece tea set. Strong able tin tea sets with fairy-land lures llihogrnphed in bright SPECIAL VALUE

I-'0Lli-AWAY nou. senses

that can be planned and built. folded away. store. SPECIAL VALUE

"Special Values

STEEL CONSTRUCTION SETS

set tnr Contains 96 exclusively

(2) Trailer truck and steam shovcl. ce- mom mixer. dump truck and tractor.

dur-

pic-

colon. v 0

Of brlghlly colored cardboard. housel

Easy to set up, easy to

I!)

parts

1.98 59

lCLI- M110.

then

Steam Shovel d

London Toys Toytown will not pruont i, you with a problem in l

Wheelgoodl, for T0Yt0Wh 1' lust loaded with Trikes. Wagons, Doll Prams, Kiddie Cars, Mobio Ponies, etcet- erea. A size for every bsy and girl. whether they are in the Klddles' ranks-or whether they have sprouted to the teen ages. Wheelgooda at Small- mmm will give years of service - for it is top quality mer- chandise, merchandise designed to withstand hard play-from , the tiny kiddie car to the largest sized wagons and trikel.

1.98 to 24.50

”Sunhahe" - The all Rubber Boll, complete with wardrobe

The unbreakable doll that drinks. wehs and talk! Complete wardrobe. also nursery supplies-baby bottle and nipple. leather. not water bottle. soap and soap tray. and teething bell. Wardrobe con- sists of a dainty dress. with matching bonnet, panties. and booties.

3-.98

"Your Friendly Store"