FEBRUARY 11. _1o49__

511'?

l‘

H: wesrenn Gunman

"”'AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. l8! Hanover Street. and George Clmv. I26 Ottawa 5 a",

"UMIIIEBSIDE and

PRINCE .1 our!

News. Subecrlptioue, Arlverliaiug

" "’-’—The Guardian may be

following etnrea In 8 Wafer Street: Gouriiea Drugelore. ll Central Mark Gaudet. .01 Granville Ruaeeil Street; Aiyra Dotieattda Grocery, Seceuu Street; Island Motor Tranllflfl. Wafer Street. will be delivered to any home la Summerelde by uui-tag

geokltnra. 3:90am Bakery. ha“: Grocer)‘-

Wefer Street:

n, Guardian

M, n“ p" day or leo per week.

bought at any of the ummerelde:

Phone 2D or see-z for fIsIa eerviea

u, d" your order to the b0! "lwnllbie for delivery eg "u; m‘-

-GENERAL INSURANCE. RllDfl‘ a muttart, Sumnierslde.

__|g,\|'l§CTANT MOTHERS can! ake walling arrangements with, T"; James Arthur. 35 Russell St.. gugnwrsiiie. PIIOHO 1:14. Summer-

side. N?“

_.§p;\\’ LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Febru- .,'.- tint. Clifton 11.00 a. M. South G§Qnv1lir 2.30 P. M. Long River no p_ M, Rcv, l). A. Campbell,

ytnii-trr.

-.I,.\LI'ANIZEIIV I'II'I'I. - We have inst received a stock of gal- Mn“... pipe in the following sizes: ,_». E5» and 1'1", we have a limited GIIAHHV‘ orvr. The Summerstde ttarrtrvrir.» Cn. Phone 740. ‘ _.()‘I.I. inv IHSTORAL commit.‘ we twntrri (‘iiurch of Canada. Rev. w G_ pivirson. B..l\.. ‘Pastor. Bloom-

I

and it n. n1. Rrac I‘..".0 P. M. q-i,m-~ 7:10 P. M. Too “File (j at sataivs (‘unit tllelfli

Li ct‘) body wclcwrc.

MFLANI’. DROP! REFRUFIIYG l.|-‘..\fl.t<"l'.§' -—- A large two en "‘ rttier nmie flciv brick anti f. 1 m...- iy] p-ngv "WYY!!! ‘irnnt- on “il- m-dhy. t-‘rb. 5th. and crimi- down imv titer building! nnrt streets w, vigt manv of the re-idenis, ‘llbltllll it was going to ‘and. But

i. dHq-{butpd =el')\'(\e nt l'1'll(‘ leaf-l

a... (intttlofl “T'lit"‘C'< n Pint-c for. fr.“ ‘i: the Rove‘. (‘Jlfiilfllflll Air‘ yr... r‘ anti l'\"l'lllflllli‘.'\' tiint viii .-._.i qr! fiiii zintl vlriinicir 1v'-.

1..‘-i._;.|;i-i1 bi- cnntnctlii! the Ft. C.‘ v Ir Rcrrnitinz Patton in Sum- .,,..,.l_»i¢-_ P. E. ‘f. it ivas a mitotic irwt irr" effective v"=v (:7 bwftilill’! “get- thi- public the ncwis c! -.._..i..;». n. c. A. r. -~c>. l

..IIU\IE COMPLETELY DIE-l irnoran AT BLOOMFIELD -| o- sittnidai". irb- 5lh- llrv com- destroyed the fine home h : and Mrs. Poicr Gallant of‘ inri (Ill in the Bloomfield dis- l_i‘l Considerable of thc furni- rurc was saved. The cause of the ftrc 1s unknown but it is believed to hive started upstairs. Neigh- hers did what they could and the Oicary Fire Department. mtidca out-i; turnout to the scene of the blarc but the fire had made such ‘icadtiajr it was impossible to save '.'c budding. We understand e

" amount of insurance was ' The sympathy of the com- gocs out to Mr. and Mrs. ill in the loss of their home.

--E.\"I'ER‘I'AINICD AT AUCTION

BRIDGE - Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ftunuilirc\' entertained at. their - int; home at Kcnsmgton on _ evening. Jun. '28. for a num- nc: of friends. v1 cit six tables of Auvtlctl were in play. A,surPl‘l-$° ~|e~~~nt was ititrodurcd. after a rtan». lunch. served by the hostess, ulvrn ilr. 'l“h:»n. Ling announced 'ii-i' \t.r. and Mrs. Humphrey were due in a tcw days, to celebrate lhi " ith wedding anniversary’. and ‘l1 ‘d9 present company wished lo i-rrloiv on them a momcnto of r-r occasion. Mrs. J. K. Beer than nrcscnied the esteemed couple with i utter ivater pitcher. rind a sier- in: silver suit and pepper set. Rccoiertxig, with an effort. from thc-r surprise. Mr. end Mrs. Hum- nlrrv cam expressed thanks for the inrt-ly gift. The evening con- "' -<| with n sitig-soitg. viitli lifrs.

‘of

-0LD TIMEIIS skate Bedeque Pink. Tuesdafi Feb. 15, Wilmot V51. icy friends are invited guests,

qmusnvoron n o m u; “a

-Schonl meeting in the Town Hail,

Thursday. I-‘eb. 10. Discussion con. ducted by Rev. Mr. Davies. Every- one iveicomc.

-—Congratulations to Mr. Colby Lewis. Freetown, who was the win. ner of’ the annual trophy awarded bythc Canadian Bank of Com. '“f~“'"‘ l" "l9 Patron or the Dunk River Dairying Co. sending in the greatest quantify of cream. The trophy is in the form of a sliver bowl. The net value of Mr. Lewis‘ cream was $3590.14 for the year ending December 31. l948.-—B.

—JAMES READ TRANSFER- RED T0 WEST INDIES — Mr. James Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllwt G. Read of Coleman, who has been one of the staff of the Batik oi’ Nova Scotia. in Sydney Mines, has been transferred to the branch of the Batik in the capztai of thc Dominican Repub- iic in the West Indies. He expects to be home around the ninth or tenth ctf February for one day, providing he can gct all necessary papers by that time. James is a very popular young man with young and old alike, and all his friends in Coleman and vicinity unite in wrist-ting him thc very best of success in his new locaiityt-O.

—IIUSTESS TO 5T. MARKS “KA- » P/Irs. Lydlzi Sims and Miss Lottie Sims were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at their home nt Ken- sington to St. Mark's W.A.. at their regular monthly meeting. 21 mem- bers and one visitor attended. The president. Mrs. Lloyd Howard. pre- sided. and conducted the devottfinal period. assisted by ti e rector. Rev. S. J. Davies. A bible quiz, put on by Mrs. J. G, Townsend, proved very interesting. Rev. Mr. Davies gave an instructive talk on condi- tions in China. The offering amounted to $8.00. A social hour followed the meeting and a delici- ous ica was served by Miss Sims. --Bur.

-PARL0lt SOCIAL IIl-ILD — Mr. and Mr. E. E. Pepplri opened their spacious home at Kensington. on Tuesday evening, for a parlor social. sponsored by St. Mark's Anglican Church. A program. car- ricd out, under the chairmanship of the Rev. S. J. Davies, lcft. nothing to be desired. in tlzc way entertainment. The guests, numbering well up to the 100 mark. entered into the spirit of the eve- ning. taking part in the original and amusing contests. with a zest. which could only add up to a successful evening. Monologues and musical, mbcrs were received Willi the hearty applause they deserved and an auction sale’ of donated articles. with Messrs. Elmer Payn- ter and Horace Bryanten as auc- tioneers, iviis greeted with fast bidding. Instrumental music by Mrs. J. K. Pidgeoii. Messrs. Ralph Sudsbui-y. Norman Mill and Johnny Inglis made exceptionally good ifs- tening. Humorous monologues were given by Mrs. Hiram Harring- ton, Mr. Elmer Payntor and Mr. Horace Bryanton. Another espe- cially pleasing number. was a duet by Miss Jean Parsons and Mr. Ralph Sudabury. some of the winning teams in contests put on by Miss Mamie Mill and hcr coni- mittce. were led by Rev. S. J.

[Pill Unrrnch at the piano. On Sat- iifflll‘ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hum- i" ti‘ were entertained h)’ MP5- itiniphrcys sister and broiler-in- laii. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom. winnmorsidc. when their sister and fr“ l'lt(‘l'-lll-l8\\'. Mr. rind Mrs. Ernest l .\liII were also present. On this ""“t.<lt)ll the cciebriitits received a nwri- salad sch-Bur.

Davies. Mr. Clayton Mill and Mrs. Henry Meek. The refreshments. served by the church ladies. as usual. left nothing to be desired. The proceeds amounted to approxi- mately $55 and St. Marks is very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Pepptn for offering tire use of their lovely home for the occasion-Bur.

—G. H. M. —

l- ROBERTA TAYLOR. SAYS -— The Cotton SPORT BLOUSES ll the 5 and 10 Department an the beat buy In town . . . ‘flieaa Blouses "l blue. yellow. green or white are Sanfarlzed — they won't. ahriiik one little bit, and talk about easy to do up —why they come out of the Wash tub just as fresh us new! The clue rouge from 1| to 20 --prlced It only 1.95 each. Rnberb lays that no girl's wardrobe Ia quite oom- fllcte without acvcnel of these Cotton Sport Blnuzee . . . You eeu buy them fn the 5 and l0 Department.

‘l. BEA SHARES SAYS-You'd better "he aharp" and buy IAITII- YI-‘JWARB MILK PITCIIEIIS Ind TEA POTS ivhiie the collection ll "lllllblofa . . . There's a stupendous display ofboth theee ueceadttea in lite China Department. The Milk Pitchers and Tea Pot: are both made in iii-inane - "Ii! means um u»; are u.» m: and flneat In the ‘all!!! The Pitchers are In several tunVGIliCiIl aizea and IIIIIWI. flwfiflltd with attractive design! -- they're priced at l0 eenta to 1M each. The "to Pots are in plain brown. green. white or Inartly decorated -they "Ilse In else from one eup upwards. Tea Pot-a are priced at S6 cents to 1.05 each. Coma In and eee the displays of both Milk Pltehera and TM Peta in the Chine Department.

l- BLANCHE CARI! SAYS — For e pleasant winter evening at luiine a PIECE m‘ NEEDLIJWOIIK to eluhoidar ls- really tape! The "rr owe» Department ha: I u... aeleotion u baby sun. laundry hen. “'15 Winds or runners In good quality eottan-theae are stamped with

- ‘Pllmirriata deelltls and beaida being a good pan-tine you will be mak-

hll’ "llllll for your homo The Dry Gouda t eeu aiee aupply You with (Joel's and Clark's Cotton embroidery thread h all the de- "llfli colora for your fancy work. You'll really enjoy working these

Needlework pieces -- come In and ehooaa from the Dry Goods “f-‘illiriment.

t. DUTCH vnoanwooo sire -- spa-iii; amra m men are "In murfeat he's eem for many a eeaaonl laypdtiy tailored at fine ""11"! ivonfed er tweed febrlee, these are available hi many Inert films Men's Sulfa are "In a full range a leer puma» from use u l-w- A poi-rm m u guaranteed by eur "Maeter rum" who will "m" "l! miner altantleni that are found to be eeeeeaery. Get your ‘Prlnr Silt NOW mute u: m mm. an" ma lheterlele are min- "lr You'll m: n» em yea Iaet h m rag. cum; Depart-

—-PRESBTTIRIAN “EM-S. MEET

The members of Kensirigton Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Stavert for their February meeting. There was a good attendance. and this “as all BEPQClBl-ly happy gathering. as Mrs. Stavert had been an invalid i0!‘ many months. 5nd he; glgtgj- embers join with her, tu thanks- vlng that she is able to be about once more-Bur.

—PB.ESBYTERIAN LA D I E S CLUB - On Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Ladies Club of the Sunimerside Presby- terian Church was held at the meme with the president. 141's Mm. m. Forbes. tn the chair. Prep- arations are under way for the an- nual St. Patrick's tea which will be held on Thursday, March 10. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. Ray Tenton and Mrs. Maurice Mill. The next meeting will be held at the“ home of Mrs. Hilbert John- StOfir-S.

—WILMOT “ALLEY MISSION CIRCLE -— The February meeting of the Flora. Tootmbs Mission Circle. Wilmot Valley. met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Agnew on Friday evening with the president, Miss Lillian Sobey in charge of the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs Frank Jar-dine and Mrs. Lyman J-tucstis Plans iverc mode to hold a. Valentine social in their hall on Friday evening. The hostess ivas assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Darrell Picketts and Mrs. Darius ilogg -43.

-vALam"ina ‘IEA ~ A high- ly successful Valentine Tea was held on Wednesday afternoon by the Ladies’ Social Club of Sum- mcrsidc ‘Trinity Church in Epwortii 111111. Wltivli was attractively decor- ated for the occasion with red hearts, red and white streamers. pressed Autumn leaves and Spring fiovrcrs. The tea tables were centred with a Winter bouquet and lighted candles. Receiving the guests ircre Mrs. George _Bo\vnc.~.s. Mrs. A Stirling MurKzty nnfl Mrs. Gcorgc L. Sliceii Mrs. liaminoiicl John- son and Mrs l-l I‘. Crockett pour- ed tea Kind Ivf.rs.. Roy E. MacLcan and Mrs. Ernest Moore replenish- ed, while the other members as- sisted in serving During the tea. hour soft music was played by Miss Effie Mari-lay- Miss Eritli Dunning and Mrs L..M.. Calibecls. In conjunciitn with thc tea wives a table of home-cooking over which Mrs. Helen Nicholson. Mrs Helen Dickinson and Mrs. James Mat-- Donald presided: and a table of fancy work with Mrs Charles Ram- say and Mrs Beecher Best. in charge A gratifying sum was real- ized —-S.

e

-M'ISCOUCIIE HOME AND SCHOOL-Who regular meeting nf Miscouche Home and School As- sociation was held on \\'edncsria_v. February 9th. with tho president. Mr. D. l-l. Gallant in the chair. lie reported that the Association hall some accomplishments to its credit in thc short time that it: has been in existence. IIe said that the rink is operating regularly and the first aid class is well on its way. The minutes were read by thc Sister Principal and approved and thc treasurers report was read by Mr. Theodore DcsRochcs showing a good balance on hand. Rev. J. D. Kelly and the president. Mr. Gui- lant had been nppolnted to visit the Home Economics and Manual Training departments of the Sum- mersidc lligh School and they re- ported that they had been very cordially received by thr- supervis- or, Mr. Clarence Mercer. Th =y were very impressed with what they had seen and an Equipment Coin- mittce was appointed to ttnrl “lily! and means tn procure tools for setting up a ltlzinuai Training Class in Mllcouclie School. This commit- tee consist: of Messrs. Alfred Gaudet. Theodore DesRochea. Phil LeClair, George Veno and Sylvere Gaudct. ‘The president then intro- duced the guest speaker, Hon. J. W. Arscnauit. DI.L.A.. of Vtelllng- ton who gave a very interesting talk on the evils of Communism. He stressed the necessity of boys remaining in school ttil they had completed at least grade eleven and ho commended thr- itlea of es- tablishing a Manual Training Dc- partment. lie said that the child- ren of tlliscouche ivere fortunate in havini: such a good school to at- tend and he noted that many pit- pils from other districts are avail- ing themselves of the opportunity for education available in Mis- couche. A vote of thanks was mov- ed by Father Kelly. seconded by iifr. A. J. Polrlcr and tendered by the chairman. Mr. Arseneuit donat- cd a prize for the school In the name of the French Consul to Cati- adzi to be awarded as the teacher thinks fit. After some other dis- cussion the meeting was adjourned till March 9th.—S.

' Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston. Kenaington. were recent visitors to Burlington.—Bur.

-Priends regret the illness of Mr. John W. Walker at his home at Kensington and Jiope he will soon be well again-Bur.

——Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. William H. Caseley. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, Spring Valley-Bur.

—It. is regretted that Mr.. Percy Miller of bot 16 had the misfort- une of slipping on the tee and fracturing two of his rlbe..-S..

—Misa Florence MeNevin of the stiff of Jellyb Dept. store is oom- fined w her home through illness.

\tYeN.\»1iiYI fl

(APSULES

BUCKLETS

4hv1_

..THI_ZV GUARDIAN. _ CfL-§_RLFI'I'"I'E‘I'()WN

D-O-O§§-O-O-O-O

Lot’: Talk it liver

Good morning.

Janet people will agree l! you tell‘ them that Sumuuarelde ie e pm- gressive little tun. We rather pride ourselves it: this belief. and we are not altogether mistaken. We do have a. very high average in the field o! income tax. which proves that there are many 0! WI C111- zena who have lubetantial in- comes. This in turn proves that the u-idusiries and business con- cern; of our town are in a flour- ishing condition. We have every reason to be thankful for thla. for such a situation is bound to help us all in some way.

But the stature of towns timele- ured in other thing: beside: the amount o! money accumulated by its industries. Jclxn Bright, a great British orator and statesman of a former day. said. speaking of governments, that if the light of

eeeoev

into the verieet hovels of the land. it could not be considered a good government. In other words. ser- vice to the people, in the cue of town's service to the community. is a truer measuring stick than any other that can be named.

We do not mean that. Summer- side is failing utterly in this type of service. Far from ill But we are more likely to progress if we face unpleasant facts. Complacency is the Old Man of the Sea that drags Progress to its knees. end prevents its advance. Counting our blessings is a good exercise. but new and ttien we should take time off to count our shortcomings too.

O O I

Summerside needs a new hos- pital. The old one is no longer adequate to provide for our sick and suffering as they should be provided for. We have hope that this need will be met. before many more years have passed but pro- gress to this cnd has been disap- pointingly stoiv. Summcrside needs a new post-office. The promise made by our Government that this building would at least be started in 1948 has not been fulfilled. This is. of course. not a municipal affair. but it is up to our citizens to stir themselves in such matters and ask Government officials v.12),- we have been neglected.

Summcrside needs a Youth Ccn- tre, a place where our boys and girls may spend their leisure hours. playing basketball, badminton and other games. getting physical ill- struction under a competent sup- ervisor. The centre must; be malp- pcd with adequate facilities for suuna program. and adult activi- ties might be carried out in the same building, making it a com- munify centre. rather that just a youth centre. This is a project ex- ercising the minds of civic heads in many centres of Canada at the present time because it is fclt that such a program will look after to a large extent our juvcnile delin- quency problems.

Summer-side needs a new skating and hockey rink. Our children are now skating and playing hockey in a barn of a building that comes pretty close to being a disgrace to our town. Many smaller centres have fine rinks, and there seems

little excuse that: Summerslde should 1H4! b hind in this respect. Sunimerstde needs a new high

school. separate and distinct from the building housing thc elementary classes. Conditions in our school ZIl‘6‘8lh1OSl. as crowded as in our hospital. 1t is possible t1 at thc youth centre and community cen- tre could be under the some root. but that is something for our edu- cational leaders to determine. O I I

We can't gct all these things at once. but in the name oi progress, lets not just fold our um; gnd 4° "villi-Ill! We would be working towards these Koala. and in this WHY. slioiving the other centres in Canada that. we are not. lndiffer. ent to our needs, no matter how difficult of accomplishment. tlicy may be. Only then can we truth- fully say that Summerslde is l progressive little town.

I l

TRY SOMETHING NEW. PLEASE

Of all the broadcast message: Th“ Eire u: the neck-ache,

The cruelest one of all is "Don't Eat too muui birthday cake."

CEMENT MILLS

Canada ha: eight cement milli. three in Ontario. two ln Quebec and one each tn Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia.

The many friends of this young ll-dy wish iier a speedy recovery.

—Mr. Henry Burgoyne, North Grenville, was visiting friends in Central Bedeque and Freetown rc- centIyn-B.

—Mr. Donald Baker left Sum- merstde yesterday by plane for Toronto to visit his daughters -S.

-—M.r. Albert Walker. Halifax. was a recent visitor to Remington. where lie was the guest of his parents, Mr._end Mrs. John W Wutikein-Bur.

-Mra. John Sinclair. Summer- field, spent the past week at. Keri- sington, where she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Inghem Jar- dtne-Bur. '

-Mr. Carl Campbell arrived from Western Canada on Wednesday. to attend tlte fimerei of hie father the late Mr. John Campbell, at IYLShlnWTL-Blir.

-iliss Norma Hidnphrey. nurse- ln-training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, waa the recent overnight guest of tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Humphrey. Ken- eihfliflfL-BIII‘.

--Misa Adelina Clmpbell return- ed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday after spending the past two day: at her home at Irtshtown. where she attended the funeral of her father. the late

ha. Jdm Campbell-liar.

its constitution did not. shine down ‘

Kelvin, llarnloy In 4-all Draw

1st eight h: Iaaaiqtoe rink before A00 madly cheering has the Kelvin Monarch: and t

to end in a 44 deadlock.

rugged hockey and blazing rushes from end to end. ‘me goalie: turn- ed in aoma wonderful uvea and‘ all goals scored were well earned.

For Darniey, E. MacKenzie end' Carl woodslde carried the brunt o! the attack, as well as the de- fence. while for Kelvin Walter "Curly“ Campbell was handing out checks a dime a dozen. and Sim- mons and Waugh played strong defensive hockey. breaking up many Darniey rushes at. the blue- line.