PAGE FOURTEEN
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
HOLMAN'S Youth Centre Helps
Girls’ New
size 7 to 14x will adore.
SN-SUITS
SKI-SU ITS
4 o. 14.-
One piece styles of gabardine, range of dark serviceable colors.
3.89 to 11.95
FOR ALL AGES O
FALL DDATS
Smart, new styles and colors that the girl who takes
This selection of coats is
nicely made and finished. The coats are warmly lined
9.95 to 26.50
The coat of the season has smart simulated leopard trim-and believe it or not-a neat leopard tam and bag to give this coat that desirable “umphi"
11.95 3-Pieee COAT SETS
For Girls
Three piece The materia
For Boys Three piece _ material. They consist of a coat, helmet and leggings in colors gray, navy, brown or beige. The sires are 2 to 6x.
coat sets for boys
8.95 ‘Io 11.50
blanket or frieze cloth
Two piece styles in gabardine, blanket or frieze cloth. The colors are brown, red, wine, navy and green.
1.50, to 16.50
"CHILL-CHASER" Snow Suits in a smart range of colors and combinations of colors. These famous Winter garments are available in sizes 2 to 10. _
11.95 and 14.95
sets consisting of coat, hat and leggings. ls are velour, blanket cloth and chinchilla ln colors teal, wine, scarlet, pink, blue and green- trimmed with Persian fabric, white fur or simulated leopard. The sizes are 1 to 6x.
8.75 ‘Io 24.50
The sizes are 2 to 6x.
The sizes are
You Get Them Ready For Winter!
SHOP NOW FOR WARM WEARADLES
arelnawarmallwool
NAVY
Children's FLEECE-LINED '
Sizes 2 to 12 Years
69c and 89c
COMBINATIONS
With short sleeves and ankle length legs, these Combinations are _of wool and cotton in a full range of sizes.
1.59 and 1.95
BLOOMERS
Misses‘
in a "YOUTH CENTRE"
The Store For Young Islanders
"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET”
O'Leory and Vicinity
Miss Wilson oi’ River Hobart, II. 5., is the efficient and capable teacher at the Milo school this term.
Mr. Gerald Matthews has open- ed up a new meat market in con-
' ncction with his grocery business.
ft is most modem and up to date.
Mrs. Milton Bartlett, Mrs. Irving Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth O’- Brien of Cleveland, Ohio, were Mailers to Oleary on Tuesday,
Oct. 4th, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ROSS Strang.
The Brae Perish of the Roman Catholic Church held a very suc- cessful chicken supper Oct. 6th. Delicious meals were served and all had a most enjoyable time. The Brae Parish recently had l visit from l-lis Excellency Bishop Boyle of Charlottetown, and a number of children were confirm- ed. The young and energetic par- ish priest at Brae is Father Ayl- ward.
Bethel United Church at Spring- field West. six miles from O'Lesry. will celebrate its 75th anniversary
on Sunday. Oct. 9th, with tWO
DISTRIDT
' ISLAND UNITED BAPTIST
All EVAIIDELISAI RALLY lecturing Convention Evangelism Toorri I "AT. SIIMIIERSIDE sarrlsr CHURCH
raioav. CCTOIIR ‘ma
MEETING
gspecial services at 3 p.m. in whichi Christian Stewardship by Mrs. E.
lthe special speaker will be Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Alliérllon, and at 7.30 p.m. when the guest speaker wlii be a former pastor. Rev. J. M. Sheen of Eimsdale. The minister of the church is Rev. B. B. Col- borne.
The Ouary United Church Ladies‘ aid held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night, Oct. 5th, at the home of Mrs. John Matthews, with the pre- sident. Mrs. -E. W. Turner presid- ing. It was decided to hold no chicken supper this fall. The ladies will raise the necessary church funds by fres will giving and also by a tea near Christmas time and other functions of that nature. De- licious refreshments were served.
Mr. Earl Jelly, Unionvalt, tuned in to a radio program on Wednes- day and was surprised to hear the voice of her brother, Rev. Lloyd Henderson. Mayor of the city of Portage In. Prairie, Man., and minister of the Presbyterian Church there, being interviewed by a radio commentator concern- ing the beautiful new swimming pool which tho city has construct- ed. Rev. Mr. Henderson is well known here and is a former teache at ULeary school.
The Mission Circle of OTeary United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bernard on Thurs- -day evening, Oct. dth. with the president, Mrs. Bernard presiding. Assisting her in the devotions were Mrs. I.W. Turner, Miss lie:- tar Beaten and Miss Eva J. Mao- Lonnan. Papers were givcn on
W. Turner, on temperance by Mrs. Herbert Vatcher, on Christian Friendship by Mrs. George Dewar. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs, Herbert Vstcher and Mrs. E. W. Turner.
The Women's Missionary Society or 0'Leary United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the manse on Friday afternoim. Oct. 7th, with the president, Mrs. W. 'I‘urner presiding. Devotions were led by Mrs. W. G. Dickson assisted by Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. J. M. Maowilliam. Pap- ers on Temperance and Christian Stewardship were given by Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs. W. G. Dickson.. Mrs. A.J. Mathason gave a summary of chapter one of the study book, "Growing With the assisted by rm George Matthews. The text book is a study of the United Church from 19m to i960.
There was a very large gallon in Bideford United Church on World Wide Communion Bun- day, October 2m, when the su- rament of the lord's Humor was given and a new Communion table dedicated by the minister, luv. B. H. Baxter. The Communion table was presented to the congregation by Mrs. O. W. Phillipa in mcnery of her husband, also a life mem- bership to the Bideford linday lchool in the British and lorsfln Bible Society. The table was un- veiled by two nephews, lsrtram Phillips and Ivan Miller. and than dedicated by the minister. lpooiai music for the occasion was rand- ered by members oi the difhrsni
WESTERN GUARDIAN
GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph C. lfuttart. Biammersids.
-LADT WANTS transportation to Boston or further west, next week. Call Guardian. Surnmerslde.
-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE thatI will not be responsible for any bill contracted in my name without my permission. Chester Gaudet, Summerslde. l
—II5IBVI Monday. October 11th for tho dance of the season at the Olympia. Summer!‘ . Mu-
sic by the Downtownera with Les Alexander. _ -TBB ANNUAL meeting of
Summerside Ladies Curling Club will be held in the club room of the Curling Rink Friday after- noon, October 14th at four o'clock. All members are asked to attend.
—-TBE FUNERAL of the late Leigh Lowther of Carleton will be held Thursday afternoon with a short service at the home at 2.30, followed. by service at United Church, Cape Traverse. Burial in the Church Cemetery.
—A SPECIAL THANK OFFER- ING SERVICE for the Margate W. M. S. will be held in the Mar- gate Church Sunday evening, tact,- ober 16th. at 7.30 P. M. Miss Beryl Morson returned Missionary from India will be the guest speaker.
special niusic.
-DEDICATION SERVICE - Ths Bldeford United Church. Bide- ford, P. E. 1., was filled to capa- ciiy on Oct. 2nd at a communion and dedication service. A commun- iontable was presented to the congregation by Mrs. G. W. Phil- lips, Summcrside, in memory of her husband; also a life member- ship to the Bideford Sunday School in the British and Foreign Bible Society. The table was unveiled by two nephews, Bertram Phillips and Ivan Miller, and was dedi- cated by the_pastor, Rev. R. H. Baxter, who gave a splendid ad- dress. A choir composed of mem- bers of the different Phillips’ fa- milies from Malpcquc, Tyne Val- ley and Lot 14 rendered special music for the occasion. Commun- ion was dispersed at the close of the service to a large congrega- tion.
-PARENT-TEACHERS MEET- ING—A very interesting meeting of the teachers and parents of the senior grades, St. Mary's Academy. Summerside took place in the Guide room cf the school last week. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan, V. G.. explained the purpose of these meetings, that with parents and teachers working together in full co-operation, the students might make better progress during the scholastic year. Helpful sugges- tions were offered by the parents and the growing tendency of even- ing outings was deplored. All were agreed that these should be rare, as well as any outside activi- ties which the attention required on the part of the children In order io make satisfactory pro- gress. Contact Wllh the teachers was recommended to solve Indivi- dual problems and parents were urged to provide a quiet place for the students’ study hours at home.-S.
--THANKOFFERING SERVICE --'1'he autumn thankoflering of Kensington United W. M. S. was held in the church on Thursday evening, Sept. 29th, with Dr. Catherine Whittier, medical mis- sionary on furlough from India. as guest speaker. Mrs. W. F. Tay- lor presided and opened the meet- ing wth hymn 255. "Zions King Shall eign Victorious". Mrs. Geo. Brookins read the Scripture. Mr. Murray led in prayer. The choir gave an appropriate selection: the oifering was taken. Mr. Murray then introduced the speaker. Mrs. Whittier gave a very interesting and inspiring address. She spoke of the wonderful pert the Mis- sionary Society have in the work of spreading the Gospel. She spoke from "experience of several years in the Master's service. Mrs. Taylor in a few well chosen words conveyed to her the appreciation of the Society. Meeting closed by singing "ln Christ There ls No East Or West". Rev. Mr. Murray pronounced the Benediction.
—!'UNII.AL AT ALBERTO?!- Funeral servlces for the late Ben- neit Kelly were held on Monday at 9.30 when Requiem Mass was celebrated in Sacred l-Ieart Chilrch, Alberion. by Rev. William Mon- aghan. The remains were taken from his late residence in Sum-
Phillips families in Maipequc, Int l4 and ‘Who Valley. The service wal very impressive.
Mr. ME. Callaghan of Alborton, supervisor of schools. has sent a letter to his teachers telling them that in place of the usual study group inee“ this autumn, read- ing service demonstrations will be held at Tlgnish on Oct. 11th: at 0'Leory on Oct. 18th; at Hunter River on Oct. Nth; at Charlotte- town Oct. 31st; at Summerside on Oct. 34th; It Mount Stewart on Oct. 25th; on Oct. Nth at Bouris and Oct, 21th at Montague.
Theso demonstrations will be conducted by Miss Altine Hahn. a specialist in reading, from the Scott Ioreamsn Co. of Chicago. This company is represented in Canada by the W. J. Cage Co. of Toronto. who are the publishers of the Canadian revision o! the Basic Readers now authorized for use in our schools from grades one to four inclusive.
Miss llahn is a graduate of the Univusity of Nebraska and has done post-graduate work in educa- tion at the University of Southern California. She has had consider- able experience as a teacher and as a supervising pal of elem- entary grades. ‘bvili come to this province mm Newfoundland whore she is now conducting a series of demonstrations similar to those being planned for 7.2.1.
W- Thvmfl Mill's». attended the induction service of Rev. Leonard 3841011» II- TYYOB 0n Thursday, Bqitallibtl’ 3th.
Mrs. Charles Henderson. Fern. wood. returned to he; ham; l”; week after an absence of about ‘a month among friends and relatives in tho States.
Mr. and Mrs. lid-oer Weeks, Fredericton. were visitors to Bcdeque on Friday. Sega‘ l‘ 30th m. Weeks is a brother o! Rev. . s. and Albblt weeiis this village.
Among those attending the sup- Plr sponsored by the Baptist con- Rrosatlon of Central Bedeque hold in the Hall on the 29th were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gamble o! North Tryon.
Mrs. Elliot Bell has been eon- iined to her ‘home for some days through unless. but she n slowly T985311!!! I13!‘ usual health. Her friends hope to see her out around again soon.
MYI- Hllfh 599K106 and her daughter Irene. left on return to their home in Watertown, Mass, on Wednesday. September 28th.. after s very enjoyable vacation mill! relatives in Bedeque and vic- ty..
Mrs. John Stuart. Central Bcdoque. who has been confined io her home for several days, is improving in health. During her illness she had with her her ncioe, m-nRQflHI-ld Hoslam. springfield.
Dr. Prank Macllariane. Boston, Mass. who has been with his sis- ter, Mrs. Annie Lang. WC!‘ Bedeque. for several weeks was tak- en ill some time ago and was un- able to return to his home. His many relatives and iii-lends will be pleased to know that he is improv- in; in health.
The following from this area at- tended the annual meeting of the W-C-T-U. in Charlottetown on Wednesday morning and also the annual Temperance Federation meeting in the nfiernoon: Miss Mildred and Miss Louise Callbeck and Mrs. Edison Wright and Rev. C. A. Britten, Central Bedeque, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacFai-isne, Fernwood. Mr. Thomas Moyso and Mrs. E. S. Weeks. Bedeque.
merside on Sunday afternoon and
conveyed to the home of his bro- iher-in-law, Daniel Dalton. St. Lawrence. Present in the sanct- uary during the Mass was also Rev. Phelan McKenna who per- formed the last rites at the grave. The pail bearers from Summerside to Alberton were Messrs. Frank Morrison, Leo Blacquiere, Joseph D. Gallant, Lawson Cotton. Fred Bell. Den MacDonald. The psll bearers from the'home to the church and grave were Messrs. J. Watson MacNaught, Edward I’. Foley, Leland Linkleiter, Herbert O'Brien, Charles Dunn, Paulinus Kelly. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Alberton. S
—FUNEBAL OF MRS. SAMUEL FRASER-The funeral of the laic Mrs. Samuel Fraser was held from her home to the Alberton United Church, October 8th, at 3 p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev- erend P. A. Fitzpatrick, assisted by the Reverend J. R. McMahon. Hymns sung were: “Safe In The Arms of Jesus", and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again". A solo, "The Home Of The Soul" was ren- dered by Mrs. John H. Wells. The former Lottie Matthews, Mrs. Fraser was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mai- ihews. Her husband died four years ago. She is survived by two brothers, Messrs. Russell and Silas Matthews of Alberton, also twen- iy-six grandchildren and the fol- lowing children: Lorne of Alber- ion South; (Ruth) Mrs. Charles Bridges of Shedlac. 11.8.; Donald of Alberton South; Archibald of Alberton South; (Sadie) Mrs. Charles Darrsch of Monoion. N.B.; (Freda) Mrs, John Wallace of Al- berion South; Samuel of Alberion South; Wilbur of Al-berton South. and Mabel of Moncion. N. B. Pali- bearers (all nephews) Messrs. Le- Mont Butt, Cecil l-Iuit. Myrl Mat- thews. Eldon Matthews. Upton Fraser, and Glen Matthews. There were fifteen flower bearers. D
Professional Dari
lir. W. Ii. llama CIIIBOPBACTOI Palmer Graduate SUMMIEBSIDI
Tuesday and Saturday Only iii Granville - PhoaeSOG-l
Opt.D-. R.O.
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OPIOIIIIIIII Complete Vlaill ABIQII Clanas Iii
IIONI T.
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{OCTOBER 12. 1949
CAPITOL —- Summerside
' TDDAY [WED-I and TIIIIIISDAT
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ALSO NEWS REEL Shows 7:15 - 9:20 - Matinee Thursday 8:30
his» mile-- m,
, H, . . m, ,_ , REGEN —TODAY sen. 1.15 a ans
SONJA HENIE in “THE COUNTESS or MONTE CRISTO”
THUR. - FRI. - SAT. — 2—BlG PRODUCTIONS-f! THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING DOUBLE BILL Wm. Tracy - Joe Sawyer - James Gleason, Noah Beery, Jr., and Elyse Knox in the hilarious comedy, “TANKS A MILLION” and fhm, Thrills and Spills at the Calgary Stampede
m: WIIITE n
I'll-MED IN CANADA'S
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i
CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON
1:15-0:15.
Wednesday-Thursday: For the funniest vacation of your life hit the "ROAD T0 R10", with Bing Crosby, Bob l-lopo and Dorothy Lnmour, In their newest and nutflest road show of ‘em all! Wlih Gale Sondcr- gaard, Frank Fayien, the Wiere Brothers and The Andrew Sisters. Also Shorts, "BASE BIIAWL.” '
Matinee Thursday d P-M.
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