ocroaan 2, 1951' THE WESTERN

GUARLI-JILARI A

u..:..

News, Subscriptions, Ad J. ELMEII. MURPHY House Phones:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer street. llummcrslile.

Phone 3031.

vertlsing Representatives and GEORGE CLOW B033 and 8032 '

The Guardian may be bought at may of the

following stores

Bell Bookstore. itellyu News-stand. Water street;

in sulninenldez

summon street: uourilec Drugstore. ll Centrnl Street.

Merl: Gludot, 87 Granville street:

Alyn: Dnucettets Grocery. second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; Albnn's Grocery, 120 llusvill Street. K. L. Waite in Remington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton; Phone:

Frank Weeks. nepruentative. iii!-2 mflce Ind 83-: House.

..copu-: -To UNITED BAPTIST supper and Bazaar at Central liedequc llall, Wednesday, October 3rd.

..EOB 52500 you can buy a 3.0.50 and uork shop on 1.93 ,.irc of linul. Will scll scp:irntel.v.

Mmly Edwin Colrs. Nev: London.

..ll0I.I' NAME SOLIETY - rnc annual mesilrg cf ihc ll-sly Nollie Society was llc'd in lhe lmsrmcxit. of St. Paulk Church, F-.::ninci':i.lc. (ll Siuiiay aficrticnn, . pl. .'lOili. with a g ml alt nd- - are of lnciiiilcrs. The prlici.al li'lT. on the ngenlla was the bi ci- iii. of Clillcors whzirli lilslllltlfi as f..1ows' Fi'l3FItIlL'lll. .l. Arthur Cluw, president. l-.'lnlr'i' Pincau. ser- :.i4r; lrsasurm-. Lvn Biacqulc '.'. nor-l..l. Henry G1lil'llL. Rllli (icic- Edzzur Sh rr , and Kenneth 'letter. it was (lCCl.L:I lo lI(ll.i annual colninunlon lircakist v in Dcciiiibcr this ycar tive plan. fog this y; K ect-

r.- , tier: discn--e.i and '.vii be . with more r':.nar meeting.-S.

Death Of Esteemed ' Summerside Lady

The death of an esteemed ladv. Mrs. Thomas Ramsay. age .02 rears. took place yesterday morn- ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mabon Bynon. Argyle Strrct. Summerside. Hor passing was the direct result of a regrettable ac- cident which happened last Friday when she fell froln her chair and izactured her hip.

She was the former Fanny Mac- (lougan. a native of Malpeque Her husband predeceased at last year.

she leaves to mourn one daugh-'

ter. Mrs. Maboii Bynon, Summer- side and three sons, Archibald James and George.

The funeral will take place on Wednesday with a short service at 'he home of her daughter. Mrs. Hynon. at i'.'..'i0 noon then to Ken- smgton for service in the Pres-

byterian Church at l,30 PM. in-

terment will be in Malpequc cem- etery. - S

Maynard - Inman Wedding

St. James Church ill Port. llili was the scene of an interesting wedding on Wednesday uitcrnoon at six o'clock, September 26th vhen the rccior, Rcv. l.. A. Dig- nan united in marriage Lillian Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Maynard and Herbert Lowell. son of Mrs. Frccl Inman and the late Mr. Inman. Rose Hill. Lot 16. The Church was decorat- ed with gladioli and fiowcrsin the fall shades. the altar vases con- tained white gladioli and the guest pews were marked with multi col- ored sweet peas and white satin bows.

Mrs. Lester Llnkletter presided It the organ and accompanied the chair in the singing of "O Perfect Love."

The bride was allonded by her

cousin Miss .l(an Miller as maid of honor and Miss Doreen Den- nis as bridesmaid. Albert Mac-

Arthur was groomsman. The ush-

ers were Ivan Maynard. brothers

of the bride. and Gordon You. The bride, given in marriage by her father. were a gown of white satin. The filled bodice had ayolk of nylon with a platted frill of lace fastened with tiny saiin but- tons to the waist line in the back and long glreres with points over the hands. Her vcl'; of embroider- ed French illusion fell gracefully from a crown of orange blossoms and extended to a point to the bottom of the skirt. She carried

n bouquet of American Beauty roses and mnldcn hair fern. liliss Jean Miller wore pastel

iilue taffeta with matching head- dress. Her bouquet was of red roses. Miss Doreen Dennis was at- tired in.pink nylon over taffeta With matching headdress and her bouquet was of yellow roses.

Mrs. Maynard, mothcr of the bride. chose a costume or light blue with black hat and black'ac- ressorlel and I corsngo of red rnses. Mrs. Inman. mother of il1f'l Emom. wore a dress of grcy rrepo with navy blue velvet hat. na'.',v accessories and her Corsage wa. "I pink roses. Following the ccrc-1 "WHY A reception was held M. the, home of the bride for over 60 uuests. The toast to the bride win.- vroposed by Mr. Dlgnan and rc-, sponded to by the groom. Til: bride's table was centered with in three tier wedding cake. tall plnl; ilpen in silver candle sticks and multicolored sweet pens. '

The wedding" cake was made by the bride's grandmother. Mrs' Ernest Birch.

The bride was the recipient of mlny beautiful and usetul pres-' rats. The groom's gift to the bride" In I told Ind amethyst neck-l

N09 and ear-rings to match. the

brlde's gift to the groom an in-I -dulled neck tie pin. Aftcr at honeymoon in Hamilton. Nisgara' Fllla. Ind sutom United States: fhey will reside at Rose Hill Lot .6. The bride worn for her irav-i ellinz coitume I rust. colored sulti with brown velvet hat and bTOH'I'll lccuiorln and her corsaga wasl of yellow rose:

-ATTENTION lady bowlers. all indies interested In joining the Ladies ,Bowling League are ask- ed to attend the meeting at the Capitol Bowling Alleys on Thurs- day night. October 4th at 7.30.

-ROTARY MEETING - Mr, Clarence Mercer. supervisor oi Iihe surnmerside High School and Academy was the guest. speaker at ythe regular weekly meeting of the Summerslde Rotary Club yes- ltcrday at Robson's Restaurant ills talk was devoted to the work iof the school and he explained ythe work being done by the jsaicly patrol which is sponsored yhy the Rotary Club He explained ,lliat expansion that is taking iplncr in the manual training and domestic science courses and out- lined the purpose of the grade ten technical course. Mr. Mercer was Nnitxmiuced by Rotarian P. G. yciarke who spoke on the growth or the school since he has brn 'L'(lll'Bi'IlPfI with it The club decili- cd that a dance would be hr-id

pilnl.-S.

o..

Personals

Ill. had

saw; all In Hospital Wilh Injuries

Master Roger Ahern. five-yeah old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern. Summerside is a patient In the Prince County Hospital, his right arm broken in two places as a result of falling under the front wheel of a jeep near his home on Green Street.

T e accident occurred on Sun- da at noon and the young lad was apparently playing near the front of the parked vehicle while severnl other boys at the roar pushed it into motion. Just how he -fell under the wheel is not

clear but it is thought that he was seated on his iriz-ycle and fell off in front of the jeep, which had Rained considerable

momentum on tho incline whore Ilccn parked.

He was izikon in County Hospital was set and it is exported that he will he alllr: to return ll0nI" today. All his little friends cv- tond In lilm a wish for a Very speedy recoveigv. R

the Prince wlicre his arm

Funeral 'Yesterday For FO. Hoffman

H”-V at inc "At 1” am "I ma PURE Cuumy H05'll!.C,A.F. Station Sulnincrsuln for

A Tlll'll'l'iil sr-riivn, xiitli full- ill'lIilli'IF)'--l'iflll()l'S. uas in-lri ycslcr-. :rl:iy ni lilo Ilrulcsinlit 4'll.'ipcl nl FLVIHIZ Olficcr lwllll.'il' llnifmnn. PVO Hoffman llIl'fl on l-Ii'i(luy night as the rostllt of inpirivs

sustained in a i-nr collision ivhn-I1

"'I-"7 CIIARDIAN.

Mr. P. L. Morris of Klnkora was re-elected president of the East Prince Progressive - Conservative Association following the annual meeting of that body held last evening at the Imperial Diner, Summerside. The meeting was well attended and was addremerl h,V Mr. RE. Bell. M.L.A.. prov- incial leader of the opposition and Brigadier John Price, former fed- eral candidate for t.he county as well as other speakers.

Mr. Morris presided and gave a ,report of the activities of the past year. He said that district organ- izations have been set. up and young Progressive - Conservative Associations organized as well as Womonis Associations. He stressed the need of organization and said that as a result of the organization existing in Prince County diirinc the Queens by-election last spring it was possible to send voluntary workers to that district and there- by assist in gaining a Conservative victory.

A resolution was passed expres- sing sincere anxiety at the illness of His Majesty The King and call- ing for continued prayers for a speedy recovery. Resolutions were also passed expressing confidcncc in the federal lcadeiship of Mr. Drew and the provincial leader- ship of Mr. Bell. The meeting went on record as having keen apprecia- liion for the interest shown by Brigadir-r Price. the candidate in yIllr- last election. A resolution of lsvlnpatlw was passed on the death oi the late Heath Strong.

Membership Fee

had iakcn plnvv Willy lli:ll lllnrll-

-Sincere sympathy is hviiil: extended to Mr. and Zilrs. llohn iPttcr Arsenault of Summersidc in ithc death on Sunday of their ininc-month old son, John Charles. lTlie funeral was held Sunday ai- llernoon from the Compton Funer- lal Home with interment in St. lPaul's Cemetery.-S.

i Alberfon and Vicinity

Mr. Tanton McNeil of summer-

in Jlllyislde visited friends in Albcrton onjmandvmc

isunclay.

i Mr. Heath Profit has been ap- ;pointed to the staff of the Albert- jon Post Office.

I. Mr. Ersking Smith Summersirle spent. the week-cud at his home in 'Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Fmlph Profit and family spent Sunday with re- latives here Mr! and Mrs. Charles Mclaeih than as their guests on Sunday, 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Stewart of Charlottetown.

An enjoyable card party was held at the Parochial House on Friday last in aid of the parish fund. Ten tables of auction forty lives were in play. Ladies prize was

lwon by Mrs. Raymond Saunders. ;Mr. Brenton O'Connor won the men's prize. The freeze out prize

went to Mrs. Charles Dunn. Elms- dale. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge.

C-CHWAY--SCHOOL

-The following is the standing iln Conway School for the months lof August and September:

Grade X-i. William MacNeill.

Grads IX-1. Evelyn Morrison.

Grade VI-l. Erma Morrison: 2. Freddie MacNeili; 3. Leonard Murphy.

Grade IV-i. Joseph Murphy: 2.

Gabriel Stewart: 3. Clarence Ccnghlin. Grade iii-i. Harold Coughlln:

2. Flora Buchanan. Grade II--l. Phyllis Oatwsy: 2.

Harold Stewart; 3. James Morri-

0 . grade I Sr.-l. Doneta Morri- son: 2. Ronnie MacNelll; 3. Jimmie Oatwav. Grade I Jr.-i. Reby Adams: 2 Gary Oatway; 3. Victor Miliigan. Perfect attendance: Evelyn Mor- rizon.

ing. Folloulng lllc st-ills-n ins llmdy nus lIlllll'llP(l to ill" Bon- ;noss Funnrnl llI)lll(' and this morning it will be sent in Susi:-' ialoon, Sash. for I-urinl. Flying- yflffivcr .. R. Curtis will acl-olu- ypany it as an escort.

; The snrxia-o IVIS mmluctcri by illm Prnlcslnul ('ll;ipl.:ln. Fllulil il.ieulcn.'ini (lDnl';;o lion As 11).- body was lnkrn from tim vlinpcll a formation of plnnrs illIlllflPl'l'l(l by ovcrlloari in snlnic. As the funeral coriogc D.'I.'w's'”l'l illrnllllil; the station onlrnncr the Last:

;Post was S0ilil(li'(l nud lilo rc:ul:i-

ltinn numhcr of vnllqvs uvrc fir-

lcd by a firing purl). Tho vom-

niiicor of the station. iwing Conlnlandcr It A. Willis. lD.'I-TC. and other senior nffic a

I Avcrc present at the srwvivo.--S. I

Beoleque sand

1 Vicinity

Annual Meeting Of East Prince Conservatives

CI-I AR LOTTETOWN

Celebrate 25th Anniversary

-On September number of friends, relatives and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison Profltt gathered at their home in Freetown to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of this esteemed couple.

Mr. Louis Cairns capably acted as chairman. To the tune of the wedding march. played by Miss Mary Cairns, the happy couple were escorted to the seat of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linkletter and an address was read to them by ,.ilr. Scott Cairns. A presentat- ion at a lovely bouquet of flowers was made by Katherine Dewar and a well filled purse was pre- sented on behalf of those present by Mrs. Donald Bernard.

A beautifully decorated weddinz cake, llle gift of Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Ernest Mill was much admired by all and proved to bc a triumph of the culinary art. This was presented by little Miss Ona Mill.

After many complimentary spool-hes had been made extend- ing congratulations and host wish- cs to Mr. and Mrs. Profitt, all were served delicious refresh- ments and the balance of thi- evening was spent in a pleasant social time. The friends then cle- ipnrtcd in their homes wishing the lgiiests of honor many more years loi happy married life,

25th a large

1 During the business session it

:l'.'3S llr-cldcrl in cllarge a mcm'.)cr- llsliip fee of sl.00 per year in tho association and a suggestion that :1 central office he established 1 Summcrside was considered but no 'r'ofinite. action on this point was ' taken. Mr RR. Bell in l'ilS.0llf'l1lllS! ro- .n.:i"ks said that after the defeat rtlifercd by the party in the l.'if-I rrnvincial election it was deciclcd ithat the pariv would have to be I'D-0i'f!.'1lll7.Pd. He said: "We hope yto build anew so we will be pre- l pared at anv time for ally election no matter how short the iiolicc," ,lVlr. Bell dealt el, lcir.-til with fed- ,eral matters incluclini: the hich cost of living which he said coilld

1 government at Ottawa. He. an- jurunrod that a convention of voun: I Procrecsivr--Cons!-rvativcs will be j ivli on November 7th in Char- .lc.ttelnu'n.

i Brigadier Price

I Mn "pf! Mix HJMM U'.,k" Biilczidicr Price cniiclcntiilalccl ynntl llltlll tun ymilli: suns, iv-n. Vy V .” F lmdid .0!) hp lnclli and Gorilnn. lmxo r-or-r-ilIl.V.'1l..L ldmlnm an 3:;-.s.i:...; anirl pg- lrnnvc-(I into their new l'r-sillcnl-up I 5 mi 35 i t l i ' "Swirl rezrot at the lmssinfz Oi

ghullt Iliis sumnwr. ' . . l Mr. (looryzc llf'lIfl4'iiS0ll. l-"cl'n- ilwuod, Iliis solrl his ullunlilo l';u'nl apropcrty to Mr. (jxril lane. Mr. and Mrs. :will rcmnin III the home for lpresenl. l . . . I -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ccnlrnl BO(l(li1ll('. rclurnml mi S.'Iluril'ly. Supt. Bilth. Bangor, nficr :1 very moinr trip. urro :ll'('4)ill- ,pnniNI by Jewell and :Miss June who won! lhr-ro to Tnrollto

yfrnni whore lhny spcnli

lllc

.lr-well. hnluo l'rmn

s by plnll

'winter months.

The contract of painting the Bederlue. United Churrh.- includ- ing the spire and tho parsonacc. has just bet-n cnmplclcrl. Tliis ehurcll has a very splendid do- sign and the coat of ivlnir: paint and black trimmings ndds great- ly to its appearance. During the year the grounds have all been remodelled with cement walks. and the grounds in front reset-dcd and kept attractive dur- ing the summer.- H.

past

n'..'l'c.7.'l'.1.s& Eioirr

The brightest United Stale: lighthouse, at Hillwboro Inlef. Florida. has a brlmi of 3.500.000

candlopower. Morrison, Gabriel Stewart. Phyl- lis Oatwav. James Oatway. Har-

Ftliii-Far-, lli-nilrirson:

enjoy rlillfl

ilic'

I

iMr. Heath Strong. He also discuss- ed the high cost of living and salcl that in a time of mnerrielicv con- irols slinilld be iln-ioscd. He dis- ciisrcci the national defence pro- gram of the gnvernnicnt and said llhat the manpower progzram has .l)0r'u neglected and if any unit .vr"i' into serious action it could inol be reinforced. Spcakiiitz will: i.o.'c:elirc to local matters he sairl that with little notice, Prince, Coun- ty had done a good job in the pro- vincial election. electing two mem- bers. He said it was terribly im- porlant. to keep poll orl:ani7.al,lons strong. He thought it would be a good idea for the party to have a central office and felt the mem- bership fee was a good idea be- cause if people contribute to a movement thev feel that they are a part of it. He said: ”It seems to ibo sort of taken for grained bv some of the speakers that I lvilf be your candidate. I would like to be your candidate very much. I don't know it I can be or not next time but time will tell."

Other speakers were: Reach Bagunll, provincial president of the Prozrcsslve - Conservative Assoc- iation. Earl Ellls, president of the West, Prince Organization and Mr. Keith Boswell.

Members of the slate of officers are: President. P.L. Morris: vice president. R..B. Dewar; secretary-

treasuror. J. A. Gallant. Execiitive: 3rd district, Keith Harrington: 4th district. Claude Delaney. P.L. Mor- ris; 5th district. R.B. Dewar:

I Asslslln: ill serving were Mrs Waller Barnard. Iiirs. Donald Bernard. Mrs. .la('.l( P. nter. Mrs. llarry l.lnklcltct'. Scott Cairns, Mrs. R. B. Dewar. lvlrs, l-Ilton over the

' ns presided

H24 Arrive Iidr aPolaio Harvest

i last, evening 124 men from

the

land, arrived in Summerslde for ithe potato harvest. Farmers were on hand to pick up the montllcy (needed and take them .l0l1S.

Four bus loads ieight o'clock from

y and

3l'l'lVcd about Cape Breton seven men cania later from

mainland. mostly Cape Breton Is-;

to their .

.-Ibo bmmm on H", policies Of lh.;'TTCllt'l.0ll and New Glasgow arca:.: lllicrc were a few more labourzrs

iconic inst nicht than there were! order.-' for but orfu-ia's of the I National It7l'l'l)'ilO)TliFi1l. Service.

thouzlit they would be all dispos- rd of today. The next group to l.'Ill'lI'P will be on Tlnirmay even- ilnz lvheit livn bus loads are ex- prclcd. also from Cape BI'P'0Il I.-land -S.

ll)i;ti'ar;AYoliri7g Conser-va(tives.T-WiT-

iliam Arnett.

i Follmvinr: the meeting lunch was :SI'l'V(l(i bv the Women's Associa- liion. - S

.

l l

Potato Pickers

Available

At National Office

. Call 2827 Sumniersiele

lieu THEATRE

BORDEN

Presents "OPERATION PACIFIC" Starring John Wayne & Patricia Neal Showing Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Oct. 2nd and 3rd. at 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. '

Erma Morrison. Freddie old Stewart. Doncta Morrison and 1Mac,Neill. Leonard Murphy. Char- Gary Oatway. Francis McNcilI, W.A. Robert-Hint lcs Stewart. Joseph Murphy. James Mrs. Oscar MacNeill. teacher Women's Association. Mrs. RB.

jumbo checks and plaid forized cottons are year-round favorites, and ored with convertible collars and short or long sleeves. Ideal top for skirts. slacks or sport suits, and ready, and able to take plenty of wear and tear. your choice today from our new shipment. Sizes 12- 20. Priced from-

SL98 to iS3.98

SHIP ”N” SHORE SHIRTS.

SHIP "N" SHORE and C0-ED SHIRTS

LS0 blithe and gay-such fun to wear! In sparkling s. or plain shades, these san-

are tail-

Make

Employmenl A

Tignisii Man Observes His 94th Birthday

U. Gaudet. that fine old gentle- man of Tignish. celebrated his 94th birthday at his home with

members of his family He was presented with a beauti- ful birthday cake with 94 cnndlos. showers of good wishes and ap- propriate good wishes from rela- tlves far and near.

for Gaudei's mind is alert and he en- joyed having about events of the past when with his holovcd

On Monday. Oct. int, Mr. Peter

present.

Although not in robust health some months past, Mr.

his faintly gathered him and recalled other

ones he had enjoyed other happy gatherings and par- ties. Joining in the velr-hrniinns were his wifc and four sons, Mark. Huhvrl, M l..A.. J. Peter. all of Tignish and XVili'rcd of St. Louis. and fine daughter. Mrs. Joseph E. Flornnrd. Nail Pond. lilr. Gaud:-t also has three other, sons. l"nirir'k and Ernest in the: l'nited Ftnlos and lldxvarcl of: Quebec who worrv unable to bci present hilt scni gills and telc-l, I-Zmnls of cnn::l'nlill.'itirins. His; ('nllnllPS.'4 flionds in and around: Tignish wish him livaltli that hci might, enjoy other happy f't'l'lIlS with his i':im1ly. '

. .

Special Service Held --On Sunday afternoon. Sept 'J.".i'ri, inn United Church. Lot 16 was privilc-:1-d to have iiev. l.. M Mill-ray and the Kr-nslnsion i'll0ll'I conduct the Vi'rnnrli'.s "Ali-slollalj. society Thailkezlvliiz SGITIPP.

The Rcv. Ross l-ialon. sr-crolaryi of the Alaruinie 'l'cinps-ram-e Pod-l eration was the Elli"-i sprnkvr and

clearly and concisely he present-

ed the claims of the cause he rep- resented to the edifiraiion of all present.

The beautiful and music of the Kensington choir was thoroughly appreciated by the music loving congregationsnd on behalf of the W. M. and in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Stanley R. Prince, who was con- ducting service at Lot 14 It the same hour, Mr. Eaton thanked Mr. Murray and the choir.

After the service a pleasant hour was spent in conversation and singing at the msnse and I buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Clarence Carr. president of the society. presided over the ten cups.

Mr. Taylor of Kenslngton ex- pressed the appreciation of the choir to Mrs. Prince and the W. M. S. ladies for their hospitality and Dr. Prince who had returned from Lot 14 responded. The sing- ing of ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds" brought to an end I most