OCTOBER 13, 1949

ESTERN_GUARDI'AN

‘fl-IEW

. Hansen couurv orwlcu 8 Summer Street, Summeralde, Phnng 2&9 N°‘"- Summmlill“. Advertising Representatives

l. ELMI-Ilt MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kelly's Newlltflnd, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

Alyre Doucetws Grocery. Second

Water Street The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Surnrnerslde by Carrier

50y at 8o per day or 18c per week.

your order w the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

in Summeralde Street; lsland Motor T nsport,

Phone 28D for this service or give

_PURSES--Arrlving for this ivcck-end, shipment of very pop. ulgr purses, moderately priced for your liking. At The Mary Ann.

_VISITS ONTARIO-Mrs. F. J. Shea. St. Louis is at present on ‘n extended visit to her daugh- prs. Mrs. John B. Prnught and Mrs. Art Bernard in Ottawa and Si. Catherines. Her son Dr. Wil- hprt Shea 0f Alberton plans toi motor to‘ Ontario shortly and will mm; his mother home-K.

_ PROGRAM REVISED -! Mn Ross MacKenzie, president ofi the Summerside Y's Men's Club.‘ received a telegram last evening‘ advising him that Mr. Earle aiicir-l 19y, who was to address the clubi meeting this evening, \vill be un-i shit? i) lie here as he is ill with] pneumonia in a Halifax hospitaiJ Iilr. Buckley is a Y.M.C.A. Woridi sniwiccs physical education expert. ulin has just recently returned‘ {r0111 China. In his place the meet-i inr: will be addressed by Mr. Ralph‘. Ala-Lean of Charlottetown, dist», [!'li’i. governor of this district. - 8|

~BAPTIST CHURCH CLUB, MEETINGS-The regular Tuesdayi evening meeting of the Summer-i side B Y. P. U. was licld in thcT church hall with the prcsidcnbi Jiirc Gcddls. in the chair. The‘ \‘.0l'Ship period was conducted by tlir- minister. A general discussion wok place on the work for the ing ycar and a program was vn up. in the competitive

fl

vsbockers (boys) the score was two lo one. Nlrs. {WDSZGDHI of the Young Married l’r=oplc‘s Society, was in the chair for the devotional and business

scssions. in the competitive teams,

Captain Ellsworth lVlacNcilYs won pust Gmnd Mast“. George G tho three points. Suggestions ivere wood‘

offered for the year's ivork and a Flight Llflltenant George Fee. program was drawn up. REifESh-lplidl‘? at the local air station.

fYlPhlS were servcd by lhc com-

niiitce in charge. Nlrs. Leslie Sin-i- i lodge in Manitoba and made a few mons. Mrs. Bruce Johnston and y bfif‘! fflnlflfks- S

.'\ir.=. Ernest Morrison.

ious speakers for their timely, in-

Personals teresting. and informative ud-

'drosscs and on hchzilf of thr-

fMn on“ MWlm-v o! CNN“? lodge thanked the visitors for "mmd Summersids “n Tilursda)" their attendance 11nd invilod thom "K to supper which was held after the closing of Lodcc- at Epworth

“Mn Char“! Conn" “f Sal“! Hall. Here n splendid mcnu was Jolin._returned on Thursday from served by the indies or the I.” a visit to his fornwr homo in “ed Chumh at n“, C1D“, of wh-wh Elmsmfl“ K' a voio of thanks WHS rnnvcd h};

~Frionds of Mr. Joseph Wood, Summersidc. will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All will hope f-ir his speedy rccovcry.

-— Mr. George tTBricn. Si. Law- rcnco (Centre Linc Road) was a rcccnt visitor to Summerside to visit his friend the late Bennett Kelly. registrar of deeds, before his dPBih.~"K.

---!\fr. l-lnzon Howard of Corn- '-' . was n rcccnt visitor to Ken- sington. Mr. l-lownrd is n buyer“ and shipper of pressed hny and other farm produce. His purchas- es go principally to Boston and Nmv England Si-liC5.~~K.

Mr. Art Mill. son of Roy Mill Konsingion is on e short vacation in his home town. Mr. Mill who was formerly an employee of the Bank of Nova Scolin. Kensington. is now with the Swift Canadian (*0. of Moncton. N.B.-»l\'.

tr-ams, 'l‘h:nkrrs (girls) vs. Knick- hfifik "Tils Biliiflcr-i."

Colin Waugh, ,

‘ Johnston, then

S l

MUST ARRIVED-Large ship- ment of feathers and trimmings to decorate your hat for fall. Call in and see our displays now. The Mary Ann.

-ANNUAL MEETING. - The Annual Meeting of the Kensington Branch No. 9 Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. will be held in the Town Hall. Kensington. on Friday. October 14th, 1949, at 8 P. M. All members are requested to attend. W. L. Delaney, Secretary.

Annual Masonic Visiialion Al S'Side

The annual visitation of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Princc Ed\v:ird Island was held at 7.30 Monday evening in the Odd Fel- lows Hall. The visitation was to Hiram & Lebanon Lodge, No. 3. A. F. 8: A. M.. Sunimcrside.

M. W. Grand Muster Harry B. lllncFnriane and tho Grand LOGLZ,‘ Officers were introduced by Past Grand Muster Donald Baker, after which the Grand Master present- ed the Deputy Grand Master. Ran- dolph Carruthers. who had charge of the meeting iind gave n vcry illuminating addrrss in regard to the financial set-up of the Grand Lodge.

The Deputy then Rev. A. Evans of Charlottetown, who gave a very eloquent ad- dress which was from a Masonic

called upon

Past Grand blaster J. M. Nich- olson, followed with n most in- structive address on Masonry.

The report of tlic Grand Sec- retary. Mr. L. A. lilncDougall. was thcii given and a few remarks In rngard to same wr-ro given by

brought greetings from his homi-

The \‘i’orshipful Master of Hir- am and Lebanon Lodge Bruce thanked the var-

the Grand Senior Wardcn R. W. J. A. Thomson, scronilcd by Sr. Grand Steward ‘i’. W. A. A. Gil- more and extended to the Lodge by R. W. Deputy Grand Master H. Randolph Cariuthers.

A very pleasant evening was on- joyed nnd finally terminated hy the singing of “God Save The King."

FLOOD CONTROL BRANDON, Man. — (CF) —— The Assinlboine River is now two miles shorter. A new channel cut 15 miles west of here eliminated a largo loop. The project was undertaken

as a flood control measure.

GUM BLAMED FOR. FIRE

OTTAWA - (CP) — A blob of gum hanging from a knot in a wooden roof was blaimed for a short-lived fire in an Ottawa home. A mzmiber of the household lit u match to locate s. light fixture and the flame touched the gum. ignit- ing the ceiling.

DON'T BLAME THE aov, owv. BMME YOUR SOAP.’ TRY ME. iwl muwus FAI... I WASH CLEANER

"rum ANvsoAP

zvsr/ TIME I SEE YOU. YOU'RE bum’ AGAIN !

100 MUST liljf R72 DIRT I

APFEARS- wAauma . TROUBLES oisArmn!

wArER l Tm FAB AND I BEAT ANY SOAP AT MAKING lilllf-

Au YOUR vowels mum! mm new... Au. YOUR wAsu Wiillll AND BRIGHTER THAN ANY SOAP CAN eel-it! mArs MI‘! GiPr T0 my,

ig‘ MOY!

CRABBIMG FOR ME ..IM ING FROM on!

The annual bismuet of the Bum- merside Council of the Knights of Columbus was held 155i; Wain; and was well attended by member; H! bflih Sumrnerside council and Charlottetown Council as well. The Sue" weaker o! the evening was Rev. T. P. Butler. terms;- curate of St. Paul's parish, and mw parish priest at St. Peters Bil-Y. He was introduced to the members by the toastrnaster as an old friend of most of those present. Father Butler recalled the happy Will's he had slim! in Summerside "id “Dressed his greait pleasure in once more being back again to renew old friendships.

Speaking of the position of the Church today in general, he referr- ed to the condition also of the Church in France in particular. He said that today the Church is at one of her crises. That today she was in danger. The only way that some people can sco God. he said, was by the image of Him that they see in other people. 1f they can- not see this image they have noth- ing to fall back on and so they are easy prey for the evils rampant to- dhy in the world. such as Com- munism, which pro-mises many things but does riot givethe thing the world really wants. The condition of France is indicative of what is ilflppening in other parts of the world. he continued. We see Com- niunism gaining a foothold in many Catholic countries but had the People of those countries been really practical Catholics, Gom- munism would never had gained that foothold.

Men are today trying to find their happiness in material things and we know that very soon they are going to find out their mistake Father Butler said he believed. though. that the trend is gradually away from material things and if we take advantage of this ch-rtnge then the Church will have a re- surgance it has not had since the days of the Apostles. Ho exhorted Catholic men and Knights of Col- umbus in particular to begin now under the leadership of their priests and the trend of materialism could be stopped and thus bring the Church back to the position it should have. even in this material- istic world.

The toastmaster of the evening was Major J S. DesRoches, who carried out his duties in a manner reflecting much credit both to hicn- self and to the local Council. Sea-ted at the head table also were Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, V. G., His Honor LL-Governer J. A. Bernard and Mrs Bernard.

The choice of speakers for th: toasts was to the definite credit of the contmlitce in charge and were as follows: The Church. Rev. J.A. .\incLeod. B.A. ; Our Country, Capt. T. Basil Kelly; Our Order, J. Ei- mer Murphy; The Ladies, Prof. J F. MacMillan, B A.

Barn And Garage Destroyed By Fire Al Sea View

A barn and a small garage awn- ed by Mr. Wilson Adams of Sea View were destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. The fire. which was of unknown origin. started in the barn and was discovered about five o'clock. The house was saved due to the fact that the wind was blowing the sparks and smoke just of! the house but a slight shift in the direction of the wind would have placed the residence in ser-

ious danger. The fire was fought by bucke brigades and neighbors hauled

water to the scene with trucks. Lost with the barn was s. quantity of hay and also. it is understood, two pigs and one calf. The barn was approximately 45 by 5 feet. All furniture was taken out of the house are. precaution. Some fish- ing gear in the garage was also saved before the fire spread-G.

P ‘v.3

Spread More Manure Per Duy w/m (ESSWORK off tone»? $0.57.’ ~ \ )4 '

y?

Model ‘ll’ Spreader

Barnyard manure is worth up to $5 a IOII in increased crop yle do. Get its full value by spreadin manure evenly with a u:

j tin Deere "H" Spreader. l“ fi

d or bad weather, the “H" goodies the biggest loads at‘. ' and economically . . . giving you maximum returns from every ton of manure spread. See Ill for complete information.

Janie: A. tiaollolll

and Sons Slaaorsllls, P. i. I.

O III |

FAB VIASHIS IVIIYYRING omen. winm. rAsmi

Receives Gall A

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Annual S’side K. of C- Banquet Last Evening

Rn. Charles Carnegy, (shovel Pastor of the Summerslde Pres/by- terian Church, has received a un. animous call to the pastorate of St.

David's Church. Hamilton. Ont. The call is to be considered at a meeting of the Presbytery of

Prince Edward Island to be held on N0vember 1st -S.

Chimes To Be Installed in S'Side Church

It will be oi’ general interest to the people of Sunimerside to learn that a set of the famous Mass Cathedral chimes has been ordered from the Willis Piano Co., Halifax. and will shortly be installed in Trinity United Church. The lnstai- lation of the chimes and the dedi- cation is expected to take place during the coming visit to Sum- merside ofthe new Moderator of the United Church of Canada, Rt. Rev Willard Brewing. DD. on Sunday, November 20th.

The set consists of 25 standard chimes with a master chime nine feet in length. The chimes can be heard when simplified and broad- cast from the spire, under normal conditiom, over an area of three miles.

rile Maas Cathedral chimes will no (lcubt. prove a dolight and in- spiration to the pccpie as they fill the air with purc, dignified tones that can only be produced by gen- uine tubular chimes. They have an incomparable distinction of tone as each riot:- is struck individually with no inlermingliri! 0f notes.

They may be played directly from the organ console or from the separate chimes keyboard installed anywhere in the building. The) may be heard inside the church only when desired. or outside, as tin-ll through carillon sound pro- jectors as controlled at the key- board —S.

ilowian and I O I Viciniiy On Sunday Mrs. Philip Martin went. to Woodstock for the day.

Mr. Joe Deroche returned

a business trip to Halifax.

Mrs. Felix Doll-on of Duvar vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Peter Perry of l-lowlan over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Gallon‘ of Kelly Road were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arsenault on Saturday afternoon.

Rev. Mr. Dlckleson of O‘Leary called on some of his parishion- ers in Howlan on Thursday after- noon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kinch Mid family of ‘Alberton were in How- lan on Sunday. izucsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Arsenault.

Miss Carol'Anne Gallant of Piusvllie was Buest» of her Brand- parentr in Howlun recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Hem-y J. Gallant and sons motored to Lot 7 on Sun- day afternoon, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter R0891"! m"! 15m"?

Mrs. Joseph Arscnault returned to her home on Thursda)‘ 111°?"- lng after spending ii wcck Willi

her sister, Mr. nnd hirs. Tennis Peters of Howlan. Frank Gallant and son Clair

were in Fortune Cove on Sundfly afternoon: niso “Fcnis Peters. Ar- thur Richard, Alhnn Arsenault and sons John and Ralph.

Th, Mlssog Irhi‘... and Thelma Cook at Cape Wolfe. are spend- ing a few days in Howliin with

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curruihers and family. On Sundny Dr. and Mrs. Gil-

bert Gallant and family who had been in this vicinity for their holl-

io . Howlan on Thursday evening aftcr i

All Wool Worsted Suits, single and double breasted, blues, browns, greys. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular price

up to $62.50.

Kinkora. Miss

while.

taxi

line Finnan at the age of 75 years. Funeral services and burial St. Anthony's R. C. Church Wednesday 9 am.

0n

Everyone was pleased with the return on Monday of Dr. Dewar at 0'Lesry. In his ahSPW-‘B DI‘!- Shea and Bandler of Alherion ans-

land and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs; Colin Cnslnin and their daughters. MB! ‘Fifi-mt’ "l Cape Wolfe, and Mrs. “illard 1"‘- ruthers of Halifax. wcro calling on Mr. and Mrs. Brurr (‘nrruih- crs and family on Mood-oi’-

Mlss Stella Arsenault tune Cove was a bus Pfl-‘isvllzcr i0 O'Lesry on Sunday evcnlni-t. 0" Mondgy shr- visited frionds liowlan, Tuesday in Fortuno Covc.

i i i i ‘SENSATIONAL SAVING AT i

days, returned to their home in They were accompanied liy Mrs. Gallant’: young niece, Norma Gallant of Howlan. who will visit with them for a

Mrs. Jean Whalen aryl son Willi! on

came from Halifax by Wednesday to pay her last re- spects u. ll?!‘ late izranrimother- Mrs. Finnin.

Died st her home in Howinn Oh Monday. October 3rd. Mrs. Caro-

at

33.99

MEN'S

The Island's Smartest Men's Wear store

with the other passengers receiv- ed quite a fright in being in the bus and car collision in Summer- side. but was lucky not to be in- lured.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Arsen- ault and family of Summerside motored to the old home in How- lan on Sunday. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Ernest Arsenault and young son Torn-tire. Mrs. Ar- sennult was formerly Margaret Gallant, Howlan.

Mrs. John Cahili of Summerside. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finnan of Sourls were called to their old

hing owing to the death of their mother. Mrs. Caroline Finnin.

wered several sick calls in HOW-

The Misses Margaret and ‘Doris Gallant, employees at O'Lesry.

their grandmother. Mrs. Cnrrir- Finnin. whose funeral took place on Thursday morning.

Wm. Shield received the sad news on Wednesday from his sis- ter Jean in Montieal that husband had Just been killed in

of For- i

returnink to Si. John on “'~"‘l"“*",

an automobile accident. The sym- pathy of her many friends is ox- tended hcr and little daughter,

"nCnrol, in their Brief.

Mrs. Wm. Shield and family had

home in Howlan on Monday eve-i

spent a couple of days this week: at their homes here on account‘. {of death of

her ,

day mornlflil. M“! Ar-"liilil" “m”? |n pleasant surprise on Tuesday iwhcn her oldest brother, Mr. and

Lemon

as r/xmous an HAW/IR’

Brighten: your Furniture

. . . Brighten: your Home

Jim nfi few dro I on lgllrlphlilolll removes dull- IIQI , It Qfflllf S 21C- 1k] driieaviing no 51:01; Cass." Hard md

Mrs. Eugene Martin called on her. The Martins along with friends Iworo touring N. B. and called for n short visit before returning lo fiwaim», u, s. A. They IIISO rain-ii

‘on ii brother. Albert Martin of Duvar. i

Willard Carrulhers, who

| Mrs. hnd bran in (‘ape Wolfe with her iparenis left on Tuesday morning Ifor Summerslde vshere she will call on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- iQuorrie and sons. prior to going ,back to rejoin her husband in i-l-lnllfux. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrruthers iplnn on going to Montreal from where they will sail over to Eng- land where Willard is to taks up a 6 months’ course.

till dual. t“

0i]

Fl. O0" WAY

i M I D-OCTOBER SALE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN MEN’S

SUITS, TOPCOATS & SOCKS

FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY OCTOBER 14 8i 15

Our entire stock of Men's Topcoats including gaban

dines, coverts, tweeds, and lodens.

SENSATIONAL

AT 25% on

Men's all wool Diamond Hose, sub-standards. Full as Iurtment of colors and sizes.

SENSATIONAL AT 1

MAURICE MILL

WEAR .

KINGSTON UNITED W. M. S.

The October meeting of Kings- ton United W. M. S. mct a’. the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon. Worship service opened by sing- ing hymn "Sowing ln the Morn- ing"; responsive reading lOO-iOl psalms. passages of scripture were by itfrs. Will Younkcr. ltirs. 7.\"l- pha Newson, Mrs. Edgar .\'£"i\’=Oll. and Mrs. Owen Younker. Hymn "Just As I Am". Several members read passages of Scripture. Airs. Lyman Ncwson. Mrs. flay Willis.

Nlrs. Earle Willis. ‘i\'lr.=. Jntncs Jewell.

Recruiting new members by Mrs. Lane Smith. Our Dutyw reading by Mrs. Lloyd hiacKin- non; Christian Steivardsiizp by: ‘Mrs. Haber Barrett and .\i:-.= El

mcr Ynunkcr.

Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon was ap- pointed lo get two copms of "Growing With the Years."

Minutes of last mccting wore read and approved. Roll call ivris answered by l8 inonibors and three visitors. (‘ollociiv-ii, $34K. Friendship Fund 50 COIliS. Baby Band loader reported $14.01 on

,sa PER PAIR

verses l to l5. Different‘ zvnd ,

PAGE FIFTEEN

Sizes 34 to 42. E

SAVING

SAVING

I

il-‘md. also two life member-g,

Roll call next month with babv ,0? 5¥mP3ihF card. Next place 9f runs-ting, Nlrs. Lorne Smith's. lunch

C-‘llnDllflPE Nlrs Roland Buchanan. Mrs. Mcrriile Green, Mrs, Ear-l Willis.

Hymn “Abide With Me", prayer ‘hi’ prcsidrnt closed the meeting.

SPOT PROVES

i BLACK

i TAUNTON, England. on. i3

.‘-—lCP>—»The trouble with people

‘today is that they always look on the black side of life. Rev. M. I...

Murphy, ‘fiiuiiton Baptist minis- tor. told a mcctiiwg of young peo- plc- lici-c.

To illustrate. he held uip a

‘large sheet of white paper with a tiny black spot in the middle and u-ukcri his audience what they saw.