JANUARY 9. 194s
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
WAGE ELEVEN
[HE WESTERN GUARDIAN '
,1}
- ‘ AGENTS: .I. Elmer Murphy. 1B6 Hanover Street. and > George Ciou. 125 Ottssvs SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising.
Street.
r%
ll ‘film-onto Bakery.
P?
lull“.
The Gusrillsn Msy be bought st suy of the
following stores in Surnnserside: . pookstore. Water Street: Gouriiee Drugstore, S! Central Street; Water Street: Mark Gsudet, S1 Grenville Street.
The Guardian wiifbs delivered to any homo in Sumner-side by 6mm- loy at 8o per day or 18o psr week. Phone 2N or 280-2 for this "m" u- floe your order to the boy reepoudbls for delivery on your
to buy, used adding méhhm 1., good condition. Fred m-lg, Albany, R. R. 2.
-WANTED BOOMERS, wu- mlflcenm 5nd expectant mothers. 55 Russell Street, Summerslrle,
phone I94.
-5051‘ in Summerside. combin- ation Ronson cigaret case and lighter. Initials MST. Reward. Phgng Guardian agents, Summer- side.
Qrisnamnau-r buy smelts. eels and totncods. at highest msr- ket prices. Quantity required. phone 586. E. E. Sharbeli. Sum- merside.
_BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services for Sunday, January llth. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Minlsier, Rev W. Burton Crowe. 3A.
DFUNERAL AT KENSINGTON ._.'[‘he funeral of the late Everett w‘ Andfbws was held from Ken- 53.0,, koibyterian Church on Thursday afternoon Jllnuary 8th. The services at the Church and gflve were conducted by Rev. JA- MM-Gotvan The pallbearers were Mmsrs, Mayne stewart. Daniel Murphy. Everett- Glover. ‘ Gordon Dav, James Lawless and Fred Pnrnior, interment was in_ prnplrls Cunctery. Kcnsington.
the
-MAGISTB.ATE'S COURT — Before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in Sunucnerslds this week three per- persons were given Nominal fines for selling revolvers without s
permi lv-fl
-—IIOCKE! - Bedeque Rink, Friday. Jen. 0, 8:30 pm. First game in Bedeque South Shore Hockey League, Augustine Cove Bulldogs vs. Freetown. Royals. Skate after.
-ENIOYING TRIP-Word has
been received from Mr. Nelson Best who, with three other boys, is on a motor trip from Sum- merside to Vancouver, B. 0., oy wt! of the United States. lhst the Journey has been most enjoyable to date. After leaving West Vu- ginla the next telegram, datevl January ‘l. was _from Gunnis m,
—FOIt SAL! 1944 lnternatlonsl two-ton truck. Perfect condition. Malpeque Trading Co., Kensing- ton.
-BUBIAL IN PENTICTON — Word has been received that the burial of the late Alfred McKenns formerly of Iona. P. E. L. who was killed in an auto accident on Tuesday in Penticton. B. 0., will take place Saturday morning in Pentictom-s
—CEII.TIP‘ICA'I‘ES PRESENTED — 5t. John's Ambulance Associat-
ion First Aid Certificates were pre- ’
sented to six members of the Can- adian National Railways staff at Summerslde at a gathering o! employees in the Impress office on Tuesday evening. The pres- entation was made by Dr. J. C. Simpson who congratulated tech member on their success in pes- sing the examinations. Mr. C. T. Montgomery, divisional superin- tendent, was present and spoke briefly complimenting those who received the certificates. The course had been given last summer by Mr. W. Kyle of Moncton. Those receiving certificates were: Blair Johnston. Kathleen Johnston. Sherman Parke. Edgar Ramsay. Reginald Hockin and Ruth Dalzell. —S.
—IIOSPITAL AID - The Jan- uary meeting oi’ the Ladies‘ Aid of Prince County Hospital was held at the Nurses’ Home on Wednes-
colorado, swung he “.55 on ms day afternoon with the president, way w TGXNPSI Mrs. Heath strong. in the chair. Alter the reading of reports it was
moved that two bolts of linen to v-
_ROTARY NEE-rm‘; _ DL elling be ordered for hospital use. Samuel Ken. pastor of sh Pam-s Plans were made for the Wes’- Presbyterian Church, Glace Bay,_. Ward Pantry sale which will be
N. S. wieljheguest speaker. at ma.
regular meeting of the Summersde Rotary Club on Tuesday. He gave an interesting and wlttv address on "Life in Ireland" Guests at the meeting were: Rev. Charles Carnegl’. Rev. E, J. Barrass. Rev. K. G. Sullivan. Rev. E. Bllson, L. R. Alien and Wilfred GaudeL-S.
OX0
CUBES — Large size ~ Regulor 28c for... .. ' LIQUID — ll-oz. size ' _ Regular 95c for. . . ..
crises:
held on Saturday, January 31, with Mrs. C. l-l. Stewartngggnv '- A discussion took place on and means of raising money and it was decided to hold an after noon ten in the near future. R-- frcshments were served by M.-s. George A. Boehner, Superinten- dent-S.
HOLMANS - - -
Prc - Stocktaking Sale 0i _
BHOIGE F0003 Brings You. . Many, Outstanding Savings
EVERY ITEM HERE ‘
Main-ids. it was-trailing bluc - flame,
-IIAVING SERVED the public in Summerside for over 20 years as s painter and paper-hanger and aiming to please my custom- ers with satisfactory work by using the best materials and employing e competent staff. 1948 sees us ready to meet your every demand. Our stock includes psint, varnish. sheKac, the latest thing in wsil-
‘ paper, shown in our sample book. l specialize in furniture refinish- ing. Cull in and see s sample of my work. Slip covers. curtains,
: drapes, sheets and pillow cues,
anything to furnish your home. can be msds at Frank's Paint
;Shop. 171i Hanover 5t. Summcl-
, side. Phone lit-l.
—-I'I'IANGI PIINOMINON ._ . A Tyne Valley correspondent writ- es: 0n Saturday evening, Jan. 3, | st 5.30 p.m.. as Mr. Ernest G. Ellis .wes on his way home from the vil- lage about e quarter of a mile from the Valley. helheard u. swishing sound i and glancing Ulp noticed an object lover-heed travelling at a great speed in a northeast to southwest direction. The Object appeared to be at the height of 700 or 1.000 feet Iand to be lighted up inside. with a trail of blue flame behind so bright that he could hardly look at it. It passed over him and at about 1,000 yards seemed to disappear. but evidently it. must have dropped lower over the hill lea-cling into the Valley. as Mr. John Bigger, who iwas at Dr. Ramsay's back doc-r wait- |
ing for the doctor. saw it at the same time. l-le was about one-hail mile further southwest than Mr. Ellis, in the direction in which the object was travelling. Mr. Bigger describes it in the scrne way, saying it was shaped like a cigar and the front end sdemed to be lighted up
alsbfleiifiittissgasparitarggal; all colrrsl Mr. Bigger was of the opinion that it must have landed not far away as he thought it was slanting to earth in a shavrp decline. lt passed out of his sight behind some hou:es [and m1 tress.
For Friday and Saturday
22c 69c
Von Comp — Regular llc tin TOMATO SOUP
tins
King Beach
EXTRA
best-But definitely
SOFTEE
A granulated Soup-not the
NOT u mistake of only
PEAS - Choice Quality - Regular m u... ....... ..
Red Glo -- Standard Qualify TOMATOES — 20-oz. tin — Regular 29c . . . .
.. .... .. 12c .......... ,, 24c
Scofion Gold
10c
APPLE FLAKES — 8 oz. pkg. — Reg. 22c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 16c
EXTRA
KREEMY PUFFS
T-4 Bushel - Regular 19c
2 Hm 21c
l-2 bushel — R-egulor 29c
Schwartz or Blue Ribbon — l-lb. tin BAKING POWDER — Reg. 25c ........
20c
McLorei-i‘:
MAYONNAISE — 8-0:. ior- Regular
Dalton’: Flovorseol PUDDINGS - Regular 3 for 25 —Specioi per pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
oge — Speciol '
washer" for dishes, woolen! and Iinggfiq, Regular 32c e peck-
C
2 F“ 41c kfiulliiikioc ........ ...... .. 34c 135m) MARVENE A concflm.“ awn“, _ ' Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing. Regular 32c o package Special
ing for dishes and general cleon-
Z00
exmi Mother's 0vm
l It. pkg.
Regulor 1.15 1-2 ibspkg. Regular 5B4: . . . . ..
1-2 lb. pkg. _ Regular 50c . . . . ..
-— ORANGE PEKOE —
.. 80c 42c
- STANDARD —
37c
v
Blue or White Bulk LAUNDRY STARCH — Regular 20c lb.
14c
“Tea
Airline Brand
PRUNE NECTAR — 32-01. bottle — Reg. 48c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Sterling Brood
TAPIOCA - S-os. pdckoge — Regular 22c. . . . .. ..
19c
MUSTARD DRESSING - Regular zz¢........
15c
smu-
Cocoa - Marsh
"Get" Antiseptic HAND CLEANER — Regular 25c box.........
15c
Chocolate flavored Syrup —ll~ esllsnt for fmtings, MM l"- Regulov 4S cents — Pre-
stockrelilng special.
HOLMAN’S
"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"
l“ SUMMERSIIE TODAY mu.) and SAT.
Big Double Bill
TEX BITTER and DAV! O'BRIEN
._1|;.... / _"'FLAMING BULLETS” , and IOIERI‘ LOWEIY -15.. "DANGER STREETf Shows 7:l5-9:l5
Matinee Saturday 2:30 Plus 9th Chapter Serial
"THE SEA HOUND"
REGENT
THEATRE
SUMMERSIIIE FRIDAY and SATURDAY
sud-me PIITDUCTIO
Also Chapter Five of "Haunt-
ed Harbour" and News Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30
0 R A P A U THEATRE lioymaniic Musical
Frolic!
Itluilnls -
nciunzs v w$ ' MARC
Am ' at l - ‘kgkfiwiruainnl
Shows:
Fri. and Sol. of 8:15 P.M.
“LOUIS-WALBULT FIGHT”
+QO-O-O-OO-OOO—OOQ-OQ—Q-Q§@+OQ O
, CAMEO
Friday Matinee 3.30. Evening 7-0 Saturday 7-9
The tender touching story of l.
youngster‘: puzzled heart. "CHILD 0F DIVORCE"
With Sharyn llfoffitt. Madge Meredith end Rcgis Toomey.
Also Serial, News and Disney Cartoon. P§' Q4 O4Q-OOO4J §44§f¥§+§4e RAY MILLAND. TERESA IVRIGIIT CO-STAR WITH BRIAN DONLEVY A1‘ CAPITAL, SUMMERSIDE
-—In "ills Trouble With Women." stars Ray Miiiand, Teresa Wright and Brian Donlevy attempt, in re- portedly hilarious fashion. to shed some light on the vexing unknown quantity that is Women, and out of their research emerges a film that is said to provde an abun- dance of laughs in its searching answer to the question.
For Mlilami and Miss Wright. "The Trouble with Women" is s complete switch frcm [he dramatic portrayals for which both are re- nowned and which have already won them the coveted Academy Award. Ray. in his long and dis- tingwshed career, has done comedy before, but this is Teresa's flrsffat. tempt pt a laugh-provoking role. Advance reports indicate that they are a peach of a pair of partners in fun.
The film. set against the beck- srounds of a newspaper office and a college campus. casts Miliand as n learned professor of psychology whose theory about love and women l! N" a i-llfifily. and not first hand Information. Teresa Wright plays a glib sob-suitor whose misquoting of Miliand ln an article leads him to sue her paper for libel. and Brian Donlevy portrays her double- dealing editor who loves he,- in his own unromantic way.
lilHNilNS
ANODYNE
llNlMENl
Pill/Hill ‘Vi!
O-QQ-OO-QO-O-Q—O-O-OQ-O§+O§O-O-OQO
' Bright flslsli list lined Solid heels
Children's sizes 0 to 10 - --
Misses sizes
...N|,=;w LONDON Presbyterian
Churches. Service. Sunday. Jan- uary 11th: Clifton 11.00 a.m.. South Granville. 2.30 p.m.: Lon;
River 7.30 pm. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.
Personals —’I‘he many friends of Mrs. loiin David MacFariane, Crapaud. #1111 regret to hear she is a patient I1 the rrince County Hospital-S.
_Mr5, Nell J. MacLellan. Grand River has returned home after spending the week-end visiting her mother. Mrs. John MufPliY- Ciel" mont.
—.\ir. John Hagan of Miilvale. arrived in Summerside on Monzin)’ by plane after spendng _a three months vacation with hi5 three sisters in Boston and brother in Maine.—S.
8'side Board 0f Trade Holds Monthly Meeting
a: tn. renal" “min: o! ti" Summerside Board of Trade held last night in the Town Hall. it W!" decided io hold the annual meet- lng and banquet on Tuesday. Jan- uary 27th, at Leo Coyles Olympia Restaurant. The meeting was one of the most largely attended dur- m; u" year and was presided over by the president W.iVl. Melllill- The President announced that negotiations were now under way by which arrangements may P05" sibly he made to have a regular shuntsr for Summerszde. The Summerslde Board 0f “l!!! h"- over a pal-lad of years, been en- deavouring to have the Canadian National Railways PY°Y1d° ti"! service but up to the present has been unable to bring the matter t4; g satisfactory conclusion.
M," John 1g, Campbell, chair- man of the Marine Committee and who is in charge of ‘the Marine Wharf reviewed the history o! these attempts and pointed out that during the Past Yell’ 15°11?‘ 900,000 bushels of potatoes had been shipped from the wharf. Not one carload of these had Cum! by m1. an had been brought 1n by truck and lilr. Campbell stated time the resulting congestion was vary great. Although the Canadian National Railways had decided years ago to abandon the Mlrirw Wharf. and it had subsequently been taken over by the Dtplfl- ment of Transport, the railway continued to use the wharf. Mr Campbell believed that if s shun- tsr were s n" ’ to Bummersd this condition of congestion woulx be eliminated.
Mr Donald Baker stated that never was there s KHAN‘ M"! for this service than at present. New industries were ccvning up in Summerside gnd these were labor- ing under a greet handicap. Mr. Baker said that the Superintend- ent now DPODOses t0 19nd l" l" extra trsln each day to do this shunting but this arrangement had nor, proven very satisfactory. Mr. Baker stated that it had been sug- gested by Mr, Carroll Delaney. ML A., that the Board of Trade prepare e brief to be presented to the Superintendent suggesting that the crew of this shunter be made up of local men who were familiar with local condtions. Mayor J.F.. Arnett sulflfll-Qd that in this brief it be recommen- ded that the shunter be also made available to do the switching at Kensingion as well.
Mr. A s Hopkins was appointed chairman to drBHV up the brief. The president. Mr. Meillsh. ex- pressed his personal regret,
well es that of the mtmbers qt the
Rubber Books
For Misses and Children
2.39 2.89
the Summerside Branch of the Provincial flank of Canada, who is being transferred to Moncton.
Various members of the Board paid high tribute to the work done by Mr. Gaudet in his efforts to promote the gcod o! the conmun- iiy. Mr. Gaudel thanked all the members for their kind expressions and stated that Summerside would always rctnn a warm spot in his; heart. In closing he wished the‘ members of the Board every suc- cess in their future deliberations. —S.
AUSTRAITIHN WINE POPULAR
CANBERRA -— (CF) —- There is such a demand frcm Canada and the United KlingdOm for wines that even Lf all trade barriers were removed Australia would have n hard time to make it. The demand arose when Britain decided to trade more extensively w.thin the Empire, and Canada found continental wines in short supply.
11 in 13 - - - Where Price is Matched With Quality -- Two Itoree In flummgrl|dg
‘
H-‘YVE ARE NOW taking orders Board. on the jlllpflllU-iflg 351m- A icr those good Hillside Chicks. urc of one ui its valued members. -__-
Book early. Rex Dawson, Albany. Mr. Wilfred Gauciet, manager of‘, ‘SAILSBURY. southern Rliodcszs
-iCPJ—Sir Allies Thomas, president of a new ccmmission to plan
industrial development of RhOLl8Slli._
rcturncd from a visit to the territories and clcscrilicd a dam project across the Zambesl River as "an engineering achievement n5 great as the [our most modern dams built in the United Stairs in recent years combined.“
- rnEsn-Am ourmo
VANCOUVER -» (C?) - Some kids will do anything for a Joy ride. Recently two youngsters “borrowed" a city garbage truck when workmen weren't looking. They took a sp‘n around the city and were scen abandoning the truck 20 minutes later.
CAN'T MEET ON BEACH
SOUTl-TWOLD, Suffolk, England -- (OP) — The town council has refused an application from a
religious society to hold meetings on the beach next summer.
—G. H. M.-
SUBE ENOUGH! white ELANNELEITE SHIETTNG.
1.15 s yard. This has been very scarce. but right now there is s. good-
In the Dry Goods Department you are
able to get
that is 64" wide end is priced st
supply on the shelves. - - - It's n cinch to make up this warm, fluffy Flsnnclctta into sheets of the exact size that you wish-so, get tho yardage you will need from the Dry Goods Department.
SURE ENOUGH! You feel like wearing u smart PRINT DRESS under your fur coat. - - - The Indies’ Wear Department hls s few lovely print‘ crepe models in sixes 18 I-2 to 24 l-2. These are really stunning-i delicate, light shades that are flattering and becoming. They're priecd st 17.95 in the Ladies‘ Wear Department.
SURE ENOUGH!
M long int the Hardware Department you with DRY CELL METERS for testing
can Ilpply Dry Cell and Radio B Bat-
teries. - - - This is the first shipment eince before the war-so, take
advantage of it and get s. Dry Cell Battery Meter.
from 2.10 up, and these Meters sro ment. '
SURE ENOUGH l
The prices are available in the ilardware Depart-
Yossr little girl will adore one ofthese ECLIPSE
PARTY DRESSES. - - - Either dsintily smocked or beautifully eni- broidered in contrasting colors. the Dreesee are of fine crepe colored white, blue. yellow and pink. The elsee sre 2 to l0 and the prices are
from 3.2.5 to 4.95. - - - You'll find Centre.
these ‘Party Dresses in the Youth
CLEARANCE SALE
of Winter Miliinery snnnuc
A Friday January 9th
1A. 01f Regular Price
Benefit yourself by visiting us eorly during this Sole of
Hots, of the finest quality and
NO RETURNS - - -
latest styles of the season.
NO EXCHANGES
s RS
TllE MARY ANN
22 CENTRAL ST. Opp. CAPITOL THEATRE