PAGE F UURTEEN

Summer st.

costume

Summerside

uls clause your weapons

Be subtly tantalizing with exquisite Boncl-Bo cl Original sterling silver... Jzwellery. The leathery set

slrown is just one of our display of

loewltcliing Bond-Boyd Original Costume Jewe ery.

Comes in two shimmering Enislmes-. gold plate or rhodium tarnisli-proof plate over sterlirfg silver.

l

r,1'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hewlen and l Vicinity

in Alberton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riehudsr. ; spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

Gilbert Ciaudet just returned mm . mwgu nap to Manchu. tghaunglgrom the Islands capital on M" "id M"- L” M'”""" "'9 Mrs. Francis MacQnarrie and

young son Kenneth who spent the

son Willard.

retted to see them return to their dome in Readins. Mass. but look forward to having them return in the spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb motored

put week in Howlan returned

to their hmne at Raids corner on

Sundsy with Mr. MacQuari'le and 0

land Mrs. Henry Peters of Duvsr.

, Carpenter work.

l Miss Francis Arsenault recently . spent a week in not 1 at the home of her brother and sister in-law

l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard of Howlsn have as their guest their son Aanicet Richard of Westbrook.

M9. I

Mrs. Jack Gallant and family on Tuesday and Wednesday had as a guest, her mother, Mrs. Joe Gal-

lant of Dock Road.

l Mrs. A. 8. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant were

llin Howlan on Sunday.

When Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gallant returned to Halifax on Wednesday they were accompanied over by

llifr. Gallants mother Mrs. Joe T. IG.-illant and Mrs, Aletha Finnan.

Mr. snd Mrs. Tenis Peters and Mrs, J, B. Arsensult were calling on friends in 0'Leary on Wednes- day evening.

Mr. Elmer Blanchard employed on a, boat at Halifax spent a. week with his wife in I-fowlan and Duvsr recently.

FAREWELL PARTY AT TIGNISH

-On Saturday afternoon Oct- ober 22nd, the members of the Tignlsh Catholic Women's League sub-division. gathered in a body at the home of Mrs. Jerome Rich- ard to tender her a. farewell party prior to her departure for Boston. Mass, where she plans to reside in future with her daughter, Mrs. P. Sisk (Frances). . ,

A nicely worded address was read to Mrs. Richard by Mrs. J. 1'. Gallant and a beautiful crusefix was presented her by Mrs. Foster J. Sken-y on behalf of her sister manbers in the C. W. L. organiz- etion. Mrs. Richard thanked the members for their kind words and

5'

win-re

3-ado

.YIS.NEW SUNUGHTOEIS WASH

gift, a token she will ever cherish she told them. Refreshments were then served by several of the lad- ies present. after which an hour of social chat with music and sing- ing was enjoyed before the lad- ies departed after wishing Mrs. Richard best wishes for the years to come.

Twenty-eight years ago the or- ganization of the Catholic Wom- en's League was formed at Tlgnish, and on the charter drawn up- at that meeting was the name of Mrs. Jerome Richard and all down through the twenty-eight years Mrs. Richard has been a faithful and valued member, always ready and willing to help with the work undertaken by the organization.

Letters Are Pouring

ew, Beiier than ever makes more sucls...1”asier !

Yes

She gave willingly of her time

doing work for the church, this work was near and dear to her heart; her charity knew no bounds. and the sick found in her a most kind and consoling friend. and it is with deep regret her sister members bade her farewell, but also wish her health. happiness and God's blessing in her new home.

EQUAL TERMS

Leaders of the Dcmlnlons sat on equal terms with British Cabinet ministers for the first time in l9l7.

lnlaSag-

Rev. Fr. Rocncy recently had as guests the Rev. Joseph Sulllvlm and Rev. Michael sulivan Mis- sionaries of Northern Alberwn formerly of Cardigan, P. E. 1.

Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Mm Catherine Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and family.

The Misses Blanchard and Eniwc wood. former residents of Howlm ncw for the past to years residents of Gardiner, Maine recently visimd in Howlan.

The many friends in l-iowlm 01 Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Perry WY"?

spent, the past summer as usual in their summer home in Duvar reg-

Sunlig

mm

dirt-

ta' 'n na'i .in

Pat aaara-nu f A d h” use legs sell purl: ity'e kintl to everything it touches. Get

:31: mu-aoapysuniigimodayl

av:-ybody agrees . . . It's the finest, fastest-working Sunlight they've ever used!

No wonder New Sunlighrs a bigger favorite than ever-it's all pun! That's why it makes more suds faster. And. those chasing suds really make quick work of any soap and water job.

Sunll ht send:

for yourself.

YES. NEW SUNLIGHT GETS MSHE8, POTS AND FANS

BRIGHTER.

vssuaw suuuour mm wosx

Mr. Joe Leclair of Bloomfield spent a few days recently in Wood- stock assisting Felix Arsenault. at

N on Wednesday Miss Aletha Fir.- nan went to Halifax where she will -spend some time with her aunt.

Tourists in l-Iowlan on Saturday October 21st. were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bernard and Mr. Simon Bernard of Rivere, Mass., calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant. The Bernard boys formerly lived in their youth injfovwlan and went to U. s. A. when quite young both working on trains 42 and 50 years respectively and now are both re- tired. Mrs. Bernard hails from Cardigan. P. E. 1.

Residents of Duvar, l-lovl-lan and surrounding districts were again saddened for the second time in :1 week when the Angel of Death again hovered over on Friday and this time claimed for its victim the soul of John C. Gallant after a pro- longed illness. To his sorrowin; widow the former Judith Gallant and all his family we the residents of Howlan offer sincere sympathy His funeral was held on Monday at 9.30 a.m. at St, Anthonys R. C. church of which he was a devoted member with the Rev. Fr. J. Rooney pastor officiating. Iiilarller in the week on Tuesday the late Henry J. Gallant of the same dis- trict was also called home to his redeemer.

-Rev. Fr. Eugene Murray P. P. of Summerfield. P. E. I. gave a very interesting lecture on his trip to Rome early in the summer in the st. Anthonys Parish hall on Sunday night Oct. 15th. He tolel of all the wonderful places he had visited and of the kindness and generosity of the residents, while in the holy city Fr. Murray had the privilege cf holding in his hand- one of the nails -which traditionally in one of the many used in the crucifrxion of our Lord. it is now preserved none of the Roman churches. In France he visited the grotto made famous by the little French peasant girl. Bernadette and also viewed her remains in a

O'l.eary and Vicinity

-Mrs. Mice O'Brien merslde was a visitor to O'Leary last week the guest of her daught- er Mrs. H. A. Jelly, She also was 1 Visitor at the home of Mn. Ralph Ellis of Knutsford.

Mr. Henry Clark of Aiberion. President of -the western Profit!- tery United Church Young Peoples Union, has returned from an en- Joyable holiday in the New Eng- land States.

The chairman for the current campaign for the Blind in O'Leary is Mr. Peter ;N.Pate. Another cam- paign which is now on is that of the British and Foreign Bible society. The president of the 0'-Leary Aux- iliary is Mr. John Moreshead and the secretary-treasurer is Mrs. L. G. Dewar.

Recent guests of Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Young of Tyne Valley were Rev. G. B. and Mrs. Cunningham of Alberton. Rev. and Mrs. Young are shortly leaving Tyne Valley where they have done splendid work to take a new pastorate at New carlisle, Quebec. Their many friends wish them God's richest blessing in their new sphere of service. Rev Mr. Young has served as the secretary-treasurer of the West Prince Ministerial Associat- ion and was presented with a gift from his ministerial breihern.

The Ladies Aid of the Bethel United Church held their regular meeting with the President Mrs.' Edward MacDougall presidinz. There was a good attendance. Prayer was offered by the Presl- dem. Mrs. Machougnll. Mrs. John MacLelian, Mrs, Blair Colbornc. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis for the missionaries in Japan. It was de- cided to pack a ,box of clothing to be sent overseas and also to send for Christmas cards for the mem- bers. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph MacLeilan.

A "Mr. and Mrs." Club has been organized in the4Alvberton United Church hv the Minister Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. The Minister explain- ed the purpose of such a club and led in R period of enjoyable games and contests. A line sing-song was led by Mr. Gordon Coffin with Mrs. J. H. Wells at the piano. Dc- licious refreshments were served. The following temporary officers

sealed casket in the chapel there. The Lady is in a perfect state of preservation after all these years. There was a larger attendance present and every one seems to have enjoyed the lecture very much.

A few from I-iowlan attended the wake on Wednesday at the home of Anthony Perry in Fortune cove of the late Henry J. Gallant of Dover whose death occurred in the Provincial San. on Tuesday October 17th at the age of '12 years. After only about six months illness the lete Mr. Gallant is survived by his wife the former Maggie Perry of Flortune Cove and one daughter Mrs. Michael Ahearn of Alberton. besides one sister Mrs. Amelin Gal- lant of Summerside and two broth- ers, Prosper of Dover and Frank of Woodstock. To the bereaved widow and others of his family sincere sympathy is extended. His funeral which was well attended tocl: place on Thursday A. M. at 9.30 at 8t. Anthonys R. C. church of which he had been a devout member. His pastor Rev. Fr. Rooney officiated at Mass and grave. where all that was mortal of a true husband snd'a kind and loving father was tenderly lain to test there to await a glorous resur- rection. frhe following were his pallbearers; Michael Ahearn. Joe Arsenault, Joe Gallant, Peter cari- lsnt, Erie Gallant and Earle Perry, May his soul rest in Peace.

were appointed: I-ion. President. Rev. P, A. and Mrs. Fitzpntrick. President. Mr. and Mrs. R. MacDonald: Vice-President, Mr and Mrs. Fred Leard: Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin, Entertainment Committee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Jnhnson: Snciabiliilos Committee, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells.

"KILL rm; uMP1nr'- rs nssansu. mor

-Probably the most maligned individual in all of America. the baseball umpire is euloglzed in Columbia Plcturuf forthcoming comedy. "Kill The Umpire". Star- ring William Bendix. "Kill the Umpire" opens today at the Cap- itol Theatre, with a supporting cast topped by Una Merkel, Ray Collins and Gloria Henry.

Bendix is seen in the new com- edy as an ex-ball player, a rabid fan who keeps losing jobs because he goes to too many ball games on company lime. Forced to choose between his family and his fun. he takes up umpiring as a career. A disputed decision leads to a near-riot in a ball park. culmin- ating in a far-and-feather mob scene with Bendix undergoing a hair-raising 'series of encounters in his determination to continue umpmng.

Frank Tashlin penned the screen play. "Kill the Umpire" was di- rected by Lloyd Bacon and pro- duced by John Beck.

LDAILY

CROSSWORD mm; is

ACROSS DOWN 20. Past 1. Remaining 1. European 23. Organ of

l 5. storage country smell

criba 2. Come in 24. A wing 9. Light. boat 3. Enemy 26. Rose-red

10. Rugged I. Thrice ruby spinel mountain ( mus.) x 21. Grandson crest 5. Jules of l- of Esau

I2. Valuable bullytree (BIb.) l marine 6. Metal 28. Sen mammal 7. Bircrs beak 29. Coin l I -

18. O! the lobes 8. Posture iswed.) Yesterday's Answer

14. I-laill ' 9. Tutor 30. Greek letter

15. Cooling 11. American in. Steps 35. Praises device . Indians over 81. A coniunc.

l 16. Nickel 15. Pineceoua fences tlon

fayrn.) . .-- tree 32. Chestnut; ' 40. To be in debt

11. A revolution ll. Shout. colored ti. Fortlfy

20. one-spot 19. Biblical city lldceu 42. Falsehood card

' 21. Exclamation 22. Regulates I24. Mulberry ,

:5. Hawaiian bird

20. lnnalea g

31. selenium (eym.)

I3.Wine x receptacle y

34. inhumanity

as. Music note

87. Ilievltldn (got!)

88. Breeae

IO. Hawaiian

i n3

.1. er. ofa. . btrd'a win;

Imwampusn (VIr.)

EL M Oil 1 has-uobacit

eI.Knowe (loot)

5!-. JMILY csvnoquorn-nuns hereto west lli'

A X Y D I. II A A X I ” BLONGIILLOW.

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is fuel for go three Ills. 1! mg the tea: 0's. ate. tropeqtileength forlnsoaerthewonis situate.” "last: day the code letters are diluent. m

AGVHIIRQMUHOC 70? I1? QI UVIIU.P.3".QlaP WI, ,lPI'VBlU'PII'QlsP'-lJ'I'o,

mvms”

Lilli!

lingie letters. spea-

of Bum--

,

NOVEMBER 5, 1950

:tT'-&-

SUFFERING WITH HEARTBURN

To let P... anent Relief, tug, . . , bottle of Monsemrs sromcn

NOW TONIC, get rid, once and for all

Is times of that B ' , Sensation THE in your stomach and throat, TIME

P310! not Per Bottle 21 par rnszsruerir

TA-ROI! For Rheggiglgrg Arthrltlc Pain, Neurltlit sciatica, At all Drug Stores.

e - 21-day ireetme

Th......,

v THE ABEGWEIT co-DPERATWE .

AT CARLETON SIDING

IS NOW IN A POSITION TO HANDLE rorsrrous, TURNIPS, oars, my

and TIMOTHY SEED

rsrmo TOP MARKET mucus FOR LIVE or DRESSED omcxmv or rowr.

Booking Orders for ca Dried Pickled Codfish,

Call. Write or Phone:- ABEGWEIT G0-OPERATIVE

Carleton Siding.

ANOTHER JOB

L EVGX

DOES BETTER

Jam in not a substitute for soaps. but in gentle, thorough cleaning and blucbiu acdon helps you get even bsmr results

. ”t?liilliUllESi

wrsxxxxms.

pr

though you use the but of soaps! And Javex saves the work, wear and tear of rubbing . . . for Java: soul: out stubborn uaim, and blurbu cottons and linens so snowy-white freshuessi

JAVEX

DOES SO MANY JOBS BETTER

avex 3

"Q! MAI!

. LIGUID SUNSHINE '-

Jdnehlaeileallyaaade. l.daIutasyeppovei& held.

Canada's Ileedilag. Vleaiilnl 5::

Keep 3 bottles handy

JAVIX In the kitchen - Worlu won- ders in 'removlng stains from sink, dvoinbourd and all porcelain without serubblng.

JAVEX In the bathroom-Remove: stains and odors from toilet bowls. keeps all porcelain sparkling and Hospital Cleoni

JAVIX in the elislvpen-Just try a few drops and see how glass and cllinowon fairly glmanl

"x

l(lTllT Q -m

9 . . 8.

rly delivery of Coal Island choice Island Cranberries. etc. at very attractive prices. Terms strictly cash. ,