NOVEMBER. 2. 1950
ms WESTERNVGIUA-IIDIHAN
ar-Tjj PRINCE (IOU
NTY OITICI
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, 8
MT ELIDIIR MURPIII
llouoo Phonooi
Tb. uuordlon Oil) to
nuowt ototoo
, sununot. 8 IiE”it'vZ'3'3u..a. w-.:er Emu: 5', Y ooucottdl GIOOIPL 5503'
Ing Ilopnoontolvoo and OIUIGI own I08: nod Ion.- bougln at any on no in Soounoroldoz
ti Gouruoo Drugotooo, ll control Ilrou.
Mark aoudn, I1 nrouuh shoot: sh-oot: Island Molar 1':-Import. troot
Wu... gu-uni Albon'o Grocory, in Burton 8
I. L Wllh III lonolngtoo
1-,” Gunrdlln d. r u. D" '".k Btfdruozraoorwtir 01,0 "W! "'P””""' Y -50y1)'S INSURANCE, Kon- smgton. l .3 r M, INSURANCE. Ralph f.'ihuitiZft. sun1mer'id0-
,.1)ANCE in Spring Valley Hall. Vovciniier 2nd. Lunches.
E. cAu.aouAN h;; p ' ft” location to ChM)l:lR'(fI' r;iure:l.u"?iIij is situated me Post Office.
I
-ciii(:iu:.V SUPPER. Presby- ...,a,,. Church Hall, summerstde, :,.c,i,,m.d;.y, November 2nd. 4.30 I0
630.
,.ujt, SV.
en; THE SOUTH SHORE up-:mi Festival Trophies and ' aii'lil'(1o on display 31 G938-9 T- C(ll'R('. Jewellers. Summerside.
g.,,u,i-yzqui-: womenps Institute
, H .;1 m Holntanis hard- 1::i:i:iy, November 3rd at ;p.) .y'.lork.
.' MP1 To trmiimi B:-dcqus n.i1Uil!iiii-sriziy. Novcni-mi 2nd and M, r- 11;; Bridge From Hem- i,,,;. '' sponsored by Central
I-.,h.,,,,.. womerrs Institute.
..('().V(lR.iTl'l.ATl0NS are ex- lri lniogcne Howait for this past year in the , intermediate class . so-. .ng Club. She had the in of first in the local - pet in the district, also ll tiw island. Much of the
-x duo in Mrs. Spurgeon
Airs. Walton Toombs and i)t)i'0iii)' Taylor who are the irndcrs of-the ,Ti'yon . Club.
i'.iIi.
("zitt
Sc
- lI.tLLOWE'EN PARTY -The sm;.u- Y. P. U. and members of me Suni:vPl'Slde Baptist Church were iliiostx rf the Young Married Grout) at a !t.1llnwe'en Costume Party on iioiitiay evening in the Hall. An in- iiiterr.-tiii: program of contests and ganzcs, under the convenership of .il.'s. Roland Gay and Mr. Elmer Wztiigii, was greatly enjoyed by 7.1:. Mr .I.E. Morriscn. dressed as a --uitrir was awarded first D2119. and Airs. Ted Poole as a ”darky" i(!iP1t('fi Sebnhd prize. Delicious FC- Iresliiiionts wore served by the com- mittee which consisted of Mrs. W.G. Fills. airs. Poole. Mrs. Harry Cross- nan and Mrs. Bruce Johnston. -S
Province To Assist - in Transportation ' To The Royal Fair
TORONTO. Nov. 1 -A special ntnne will fly Prince Edward Is- land”: trading farmers to and from me naval Agricultural Winter Fair. ttllii the Province paving part nl the cost. "Premier .1. Wal- ter Jnr.-rs informed officials of the F'iii' here today.
Mr. Jones. a frequent visitorand rxiizniinr at the Royal. sold some at his iiiizc-wiiining Holstein cat.- tic iii Tnroiito last week. The first tlhlw-load of visitors from P. E. I. hr.-rlicdiiled in arrive on the Fair's ":79 H: day. Nov. 14. with the mine then returning for another 'W' Flinn its arrival in Toronto. " will hick up the first cargo and will continue the shuttle service "W3" few days throuchout the Far. which ends Nov. 22.
The visitors will pay a flat. rate fir the retiii-ii trip, with the Prov- iricn ahsorbiiuz any difference be- ih'i'."ll that niid the actual trans-
it". tisui costs. Mr. Jones said. &.
Prtfessfcnal cards 7'” "" '-"1--m--r-I I ' R. 5. cuts , Fl?! - Auto - Clllllfy INSUIIANUI
5 Summer tit. Somme .:.:. PHONE ICIB
"i a. F. Huam'.i3.o.
' onuoiirriusi
Complete vi-uni Anal:-ooo Olnooo Fined ' PHONE Illl
. i , sii.u.i.mm-s BUILPINO E i
sunimoroldo. P.d.L ' , A T. Eorlo Hlcltoy t
I ilharthrod Au-oonhn I . Clnndian Bonn ol Oonunoroo
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morn nu lummonido
---?.:2' E. E. Parkman. Ool.D. R . i I 0P'ronir.nu'o9 En. ltinmlnol ulllooo Fltiod Office Hour-or: I to II: i u. o ' "'3 it Inmlonooot ioouom .rIII:ArIr'uI.uo """Mov or. lomoooroldo '1'
P
gm 3;. dolivorod to on: boot: In t-Jumnoroldo oy Oorrlu
Pbooo loll for Halo oorvloo or (loo lor dollvory on your loch. '
-PANTRY BALE npomorod by Presbyterian Lodiu' Aid. Ken- slngtbn, has been cancelled.
-A LIST of tho dafoultim tax- payers of the Town of den will be posted on November 7th, i950. Styled J. W. Cann. Town Clerk.
-POULTRY. - Buying Live Fowl, chicken: and Copans daily. Except Saturdays. Fred Wadmon. Kemington.
-,-THE OFFICE of E.xE. Pork- man. Optometrist. will be closed from November 6th to 13th, for eye examinations. will be open for re- pairs and (appointments.
-SALE OF HOME COOKING at Kennedy's Store. Kensington, Sot- urday. November 4th, at 730 P.ivt. sponsored by Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
-LEAVING TODAY - Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. parlia- mentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. will leavle Summer- side today for Ottawa en route to Vancouver. BC, from where he will fly to New Zeaiand as a de- legate to the Empire Parliamentary Association annual meeting. He expects to leave Vancouver on the 12th and return just before Christ- mas.-S
"Personals
--Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mac- Williams, Cape Traverse, left Sunday morning for a two week”: motor trip to the United States. They plan on visiting friends and relatives in New York and Phil- adelphia.
N. tt."A"iFc?tt"e-i 0fflciaimDies
SAINT JOHN. N. B. Nov. 1-- (CP)-Edgar L. Fry. 42,. pronun- ent in Air Cadet work. died in hospital today shortly after sui- fering in heart attazk at if-3 home. He was super-niendent. oi the mailing rooms of the Tric- srnpli-Journal and oh! EVCM"-' Times-Globe.
Mi'. Fry, with tho squadron leader, ctlaiizianded no 161 Saint John Air Cadet Sdiimp mn, He wag recently appoint-. acting commanding clf'cer of Saint John wing of Air Cad -1.- mw in process of lnrmation. in is survived by his wife. two son- und one daughter.
rank oi
tiEvy;jiEir
(continued from page 1)
matic weapons.
on the 24th's east. flank Repub- fit: of Korea and 11.8. forces still were battling to repulse Itronr Communist counterottacks.
A U. S. 1st. corps spokesman sail a regiment of the us. lat Cavalry Division had relieved the Repubitc an 8th Division southeast cl Ui. sun. 30 miles due out of the air: Division at Kusong. He said tn-. Americans were under strong .17.- tacks.
The Republican 8th and dim Div- isions were chopped up in A power; ful nod counurpush in I rougii triangle marked by Unaan. Onjong and Huichcn - some so miles south of the Yalu River frontier.
The Red triangle was regarded by intelligence officers in Tokyo 9-r the keystone of the communist border defence. How many men they had poured into the area was undetermined.
(Continued from page it United States."
Mrs. Collazzo expressed mow; admiration for Puerto Elem Na- tionalist Party president, Pedro Albizu Comma. Netchbors and he lived in the same. old-I--hionefi Bronx tenement as the coliazzos
until he returned to Puerto also about five Wars I80.
Qoiot, Meek Mon
The neighbors described coiluzo as A "quiet, meek min."
The oclluoo tenement is near isath street in the Bronx in New York's uptown section. New York City harbors In utlmotod 300.000 Pun-to nicana in Q toemind VFW-'1” Manhattan and Lower Bronx area.
Mrs. Ooilauo to her husband never was a co uniat.
"Ho was only 0. member of the
are who jammed her small apart- nient.
"Wo voted for Roosevelt and Tm- mon be they promilod In in- dependence." lhl went on. "Ind We did not get it. Roosevelt in dead no two can't blame him."
line aid the Blair noun choos- iug did not ourprioo hr.
"I'm not ourpriood at onythins uiuo dlyl .- with rovoludon I0- tag on in Puerto Rico.
"PW Ovary 31.00033 Tnimlh gave uI..ho took back 02.000000."
Mrs. Ocilono sold the was proud of her hulbond. she ducribod how he worked as an Englioh-apanian uuisintor. a typixt and 3 Items- raphor on well as a .poli.Iher i-.7 pocketbook fromon. I-lo wuducrlbv
v ed, as five foot. Iix inchoo tall one
Ilondor. '
"No. Occur in no stupid man." she oddod. ' ,
. .................-.
Tho planet Jupttlr to prolniodnt in the southwestern okv during sh o'vonina In Novombr . p .
Natlcnolist Party," she told report P
.
ririier Dlsland Man Dies in British Columbia
Word has been received of the death on Thursday. October zoih, of Mr. Duncan Robert Matheson of Pouce Coupe, B.C.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathe- lon, Traveller: Rut, P.E.I. He was 58 year: old.
Several months ago be under- .went I severe operation in a Van- couver hospital. At that time he was visited by his sister, Mrs. Clarence Genascl of Mcnlo Park. California, who saw him off on his return by plane to Pouce Coupe. From that time on every hope was held for his complete recovery. until his family heard about three weeks ago that he had re-entered hospital in Dawson Creek. B.C.
Mr. Matheson was well known in Summerside and vicinity, having lived in Wilmot with his family during his youth. He graduated from Summei-side High School and attended business college here. during which time he gained con- siderable local reputation as an athlete. When he first moved to the west he resided in Edmonton, where he engaged in the whole- sale fruit business and did Gov- ernment surv'eying work.
He later acquired a large tract of land at Ponce Coupe in the Peace River district, at a time when this territory was practical- ly uninhabited. The railway came through this district a few years later, and during the war he saw the Alaska Highway built. As one of the earliest settlers. he achiev- ed a position of prominence in the affairs of the now thriving and populated community.
He was active in politics, and recent letters to his family from neighbours reveal that to them he was known as "Councillor Dunc", as his advice was frequently sought by young and aid on a variety of
subjects. For some time now he has spent the winters in Van- couver, E tmonion and Dawson
Creek, and leaves a great many friends in these places as well as Ponce Coupe and Prince Edward Island.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Charles. in British Columbia; Ruth, Mrs. Clarence Gcnasci. Menlo Park,
V'l:i-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN. S'side Debentures.
Elmsdale and Vicinify Miss Vera Williams, clerk at Swift Canadian, Co. 0'Leary spent
the week-end at the home of hei"
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- llama.
Mrs. Thomas Noble who had bepn visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank You, for the past several months left last week for Montreal.
Min Carol MacNell is visiting her sister Mrs. nlack Nightingale and Mr. Nightingale at their home in Borden,
The sympathy of all to extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlc. Aibertcn on the tragic death of their infant daughter on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Young left by motor last. week on return to Toronto. They were summoned hcme owing to the death of Mrs. Young's father, the late Mr. Basil MacNelll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nightingale returned to their home in Borden after spending a week with Mrs. Nightingaie's mother, Mrs. Basil MacNeiil. They attended the fun- crai of the late Mr. Basil Mac- Neill.
Miss Betty MacNeili, who was called home owing to the death of her father, the late Mr. Basil MacNeill, has returned to iicr clerical duties in Toronto. on re- turn she was accompanied by hr.i' sister Miss Pa'uline MacNeil!.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robiclmrztl and Mr. anti Mrs. Dani:-l Flynn of Rumford. Maine were motorists L0
Prince Edward Island or er tho week-end. Mrs. Roh.t-iiaud uitrl Mrs. Flynn are not i-res of this
community-Alice O'liai'.nraIi. and
Ella McKr-nna. rc-spot-tivc-ly ---and were visiting rclati'.'rrs and . iv- ncwing old arqiinintaiicc-s. it n.!.-
in Elnisdaic they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. MurKer.n.i
California; William, At Rea:l's Corner; the Misses Anne. Georgina and Jennie Matheson. at home in Travcllers Rest: and Marjorie. Mrs. James Champion. Travellers Rest.-S
Sell for 100.21,
1
It was learned last night that the joint. tender of the Domin- ion securities Corporotion of Montreal and the Provincial Bonk of Canada for the 3 per cent and the 3',a per cent serial debentures issucd by the Town of Summerside had been accept- ed. The price was 100.21.-S
10 Blood Donors
At S'side Clinic
ed blood bank. many as was expected and con- siderably corded at the last clinic held three
Last night in St. Mary's Hail, Summerside, a Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic was ten o'clock ll0 donors had respond- the as
to contribute blood for
This was not
below the number
months ago.
four
to
way, Lot Freetown,
Mr. W. A. Currie. local chair- man. said last night that the re- sponse from the was magnificent but that the Town donors had fallen what, with the result that at the ncxt clinic, which will be held in ”a greater support will be necessary if our quota is
down
months,
he maintained." Mr.
He said that one third of thelr donors yesterday and last were from out of Town. Points re- presented were Fredericton, Con- Central Bedeque. Miscouche. Valley, Al- bany New Annan, Elle-:slie, Link-
Portage. lb". Si. Eieanor's.
Wiiniot
letter Road.
ill at
The mom-hers of the local Red. Cross assisted greatly by looking ter such details as recorciilng and
wing lunches.-S
TORONTO. Nm'. 1 - ICP)-The Gm-ernor-Gene-ral, under, will open a showing here Nov. 20 of 43 oil paintings by his friend, British artist Edward Seagn. The showinp will be seago's first in
Canada.
held and at re-
rural districts -
SOfllQ-
Currie made special men- tion of the response of one family in particular. Mr. and Mrs. Arnet: Simpson. and their two daughters Olga and Shirley, of Belmont, Lot lG
night
Viscount Alex-
O'Leury and Vicinity
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langilie and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swan of New Annan. N.S. were visitors to 0'l..ea.ry, the guests of Mr. Swanls sister. Mrs. Angus Macxenzio and Mr. Macxenzio.
4 I
The many friends of Mrs. Otis, MacNeili, Unionvaie. will be sorryi to hear that she is on the am; 115: for the put two wceka.and ooh- firied to her bed, and they unite in wishing her a speedy restoration to health. V
The pupils of the 0'I.ieary sch.-mil in their several rooms with their teachers enjoyed jolly Ha1lowe'eni parties on Friday afternoon. Oct. 27th. The rooms were decorated in, keeping with the season wheni ghosts witches and black cats dnl their prcwllng. There were games and plentiy of refreshments and all had an enjoyable time.
The Canadian Girls in Trainizzizi ,0! 0'Leary United church held n' ,very successful Hallowe'en Party or the United Church on Friday night Oct. 27th. There was a large at-, ,tendance and the girls -were all. zdressed in original and comical cos-i tumes. The room was also appro- Driately decorated in keeping with the Hallcwe'en season. Games ami' contests were led by Mrs, W.G. Dickson and a worship service was,
or. Delicious refreshments served and this enjoyable ifunction closed by "taps".
W9i'i'
i
I There was a very large attend- ance at the Community I-lailou-air-ii iPart.y which was held on Fridavi I night. Oct. 27th in the west. Devon : Women's institute Hail and span- sored by the West Devon Uiii'.l”d Church Young Peoples Union. '1':-.0 Hall was most attractively de('0lViL- 5 cd by the school children and .-i' l number cf the older people. Games 'and contests for the children and for the boys and girls, also the voting people, were led by the min- ister Rev, W.G. Dickson. Delicious refreshments were served and the meeting closed by a short -wcrsliip service conducted by Norma Grimtzl and this enjoyable function c .i-i eluded by forming a "Friends Circle” and by repeating the Iii...
GENTLEMEN!
THE
OVERCOAT Buv,
or THE SEASON
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY . . NOV. 2, 3 and ll
O ONLY
OF THE LATEST PURE WOOL VELEURS. MELTONS and
FLEECES
Colours: Navy, Brown. Lt. Blue and Heather
Sizes 34 to. 44 Regulars and Tails
WORTH MANY DOLLARS MORE ,
Cir
SALE DAYS ONLY
650
MAURICE, MILL
MEN'S WEAR
SUMMERSIDE THE ISLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE
conducted by Mrs. Herbert vatch-i I
soclnly i
Presents the -following programme ovorl
H
E9
PAP?”
scnuiiniirs SDHDDL t
' Shirley Veno, Miscouche High School, grade 9..
PARADE
Radio Station CJRW
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1950
Reading. Rosco Pendletori, Kensington High School, grade 5. Public Speaking. A Marion Humphrey, Keiisington School, grade 7. Piano Solo. Eileen Gaudet-, Miscouche High School, grade 9. Reading. . . Winnifi-ed MacGowan, Kensington School. grade 4. Piano Solo. ” Philip MacDonald. Summerside School, grade 4. Reading. Gladys Davison, Kensington School, grade 8. Piano Solo. " ' Donald Cameron. Kciisington Reading. . Frances Colwillr, Sherbrooke School, grade 7. Reading. . . Helen Waite”, Sherbrooke School, grade 9. Vocal Solo. Percy MacGoLigan"', Malpcque School, Reading. Norma Griggii, West Devon Piano Solo.
Notcnto all Toaciicrs: Stmd in entries to
Box 370, Summersidte
All coiiiestaiits are asked to be on haii;i at 7.00 P. M. on Friday
These contostziiits will compete in the 1 to 5 cizissrooni division.
INTERSCHOLASTIC QFIZ CONTEST SHERBROOKEP vs. LOWER BEDEQl.TE"
This program is sponsored by
M, F. Si-iiiiriir.'in Co. Ltd.
Elementary
School, grade 6.
4
grade -'..
School, grade it).
pah Benediction. The most origin.-.1 and nicst. artistically gnwtied p5r- son was Mr. J. A. Grigp, and he rc- pireircd hearty appiausc from the . iiienibt-it.-.
TORONTO. Nov. 1 - (OP) .. 5 Ncv. 1 record high temperature at '72 was reached here at noon today The previous mark - 69 -- was sat in 1927. 1,
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