NOVEMBER 1o, 1949

STERN GUARDIAN

ELY:

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE s Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone 289 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representative!

2"], ELMER MURPHY and sconce 01.0w Th5 Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summer-hie ,w|-¢, Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Water Street; Merit Gauiiet, 61 Granville Street; , my shod‘ bu! cunomer cetie's Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, I i Water Street .

Eihalaili“ivt~ri..-.s~io>' flrnlilir N“

[Ember itnn. w‘__ _ . __ ., ..

T?“ .1131?" .~.'.“§l;.“”h\v§'°¥3 °°"°" Al. ti’... linc at Ii bargain clearnu. tNNH-llli‘ $2450 m $5,50- ‘9 Y)“, -.‘t hilt price. 1t will P111 Hemmxht n; and sec. our har- int‘ w | .i.i.- Vinrltctfs Quill"! 5:39pm; Siuiunt-rsitle.

. ; 'ilCllS. wit.) telephone

___,\'|' itiilliiii’ —- Proilcssorf

. , m, rincipa o

\ , ~s (‘ollfge was the ('5. sgrfikul‘ it the retailer ‘fling t’ the Siznimcrsidc Rotary “ML... w.» iliympia yesterday. ' instructte and

\.IIg address on the _i_‘it\'t'l'lllli(‘llI, education ‘m; b . s: lie was introduced by Rn r.an T. l‘ Mitchell of Char- Cn present were ’ irinc A. Campbell, . Air. Jiif-‘icc F, M. ilttanva. G. K. Pcakc. wit. Clarence Mercer. tone, Elmer Pineau, Donald and James Mac-

Davis Rev. S. .\iac Douial‘. F whlliF/TING OF fHURflliiS-A large number of delegates from all the Baptist Churches of Prince County met in tbs church vestry of the Summer- |idg Baptist Church on Monday

BA PTIST

in; flri‘.'il‘.§Zi‘l1l(‘liIS for activc par- ticipation in the raising of tlic Prince i‘ount_v objective toward the emotint of $225,000 for the New Advanci- Campaigti of the Mari- time l'niicd Baptist Convention. Th; chmrtnnn, Rcv. Ed. Barrass. citplalttcri that $"r,000 was needed for Hunt.- .\ii ions; $75,000 for Foreign .\iis\iou.=l and 575.000 for Ministers’ Annuity. Rev. F. S. Crouman, minister of the Ger- main Street Baptist Church. Saint John. N. l1, gave an inspirational address on the aims of the Cam- paign. The meeting was then thrown open for questions and comments and a large number par- iiclpatctl in the helpful discussion. lt was fclt by all present that the objective would be reached. The meetin: closed with prayer by the ihairman - S,

Professional Bards

v Hunter.‘ R.O. A

i . ; “B. F. OPTOMETBISZI _ Uomplete Visual Analyses

PHONE 755 SilALlJlANb‘ BUILDING Summcrslde. P.E.I.

T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Officn It ill Granville Street Phone 5'15 SUMMERSIIJE

l Onto. R.O. l ocroiiarnisr

Ides Examined y Glasses Fitted t‘ oiilrt- Hours:

ti‘ "I012; l (0 5

"n" by aluminium; t ltruizxi" THEATRE BLDG.

Summer SL, Sumnierslde

Ii zflyzogeivsstanil, giyre Dull G nrdlau wili IN‘ DI: stuflv u" ‘my °' you order qlvizitai. INSURANCE aslnii u Multan, Summersidc. .- 1c \l‘0.\iEN'S League JAHIQIhIuI dance at 5"?" “id hun Wednesday. Not/car IIlIEwh; w, g p.111. Lunch served. ier - ‘ .- -, L mint: of Bedequo ‘ATM \ 'II|("0t't'plOi"y will be

; ‘r0 ADVERTISERS- .~ llillilfijtd that, their ,. ilic Guardian not. l the previous dill’ V’ Out of city classi- QU-uin particularly bear

Qvfifilflll for the purpose of mak-

_ boys and girls in Trinidad.

i Glasses Fitted }

||

—JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP, Ken- sington. will re-open Nov. 21st.

—ALBEBTON, FRIDAY 26TH.— Reserve above Match in Rink.

--TRADE IN your old Radio for a new model. Battery or Electric. Louis ‘Moose. New Annsn.

—A COLLIE CUP strayed in

Summerside has tag with name Terry on it. Duane Richards. Phone 440-2.

-COME T0 Ilic Women's in- stitute variety concert in Si. Eleanor; llall. Friday, November 1R nt B o'clock. Admission 35 and '25.

—“'ILI. TIIE PERSON less shot gun by the R.C.A.F. dump

please notify Preston Warren, 11'.‘ Harvard Street, Summcrside and receive reward.

—STERLING SILVER compacts clearing at half prirc. RPIZIIIJH‘ $7.50 to $15.00. 'l'hcso are beauti- ful compacts and will make suit- alilr- Christmas gifts. Many other useful bargains on our bargain table. Cracks-it's Quality Jewellers. Summerside.

--SCIIO0L DEBATE-A very in- teresting debate was held last week by pupils from grades nine. ten and eleven of Miscouche Con- vent, The subject was resolved flint country life is hcttcr than city life". The pro side was judrzctl the winners. Speakers for the re- solution were Gerald Steclc. Estelle Williams and Marie Gaudet. For the con side Olga Small, Rep:-

gle McQuald and John P. Des- Roches. The critic, Eunice Des- Rochcs said that speeches were

mcnts had been put forth on both SICIELvS. ‘

___ l -n.v.r.u. l\‘lEETIN(‘r—On Mon-I day evening the regular meeting: of the Senior B. Y. P. Ii. of thc' Summerside ‘Baptist. Church was held in the church hall with IITC1 president, Miss Anna Ilnrris In the‘ chair. The devotions were com! ducted by Miss Patsy Ogden. "The, Value of a Hobby" was the sul». icct under discussion anrl was led‘ by the minister. Tho standing ioi date of the competitive teams isl Sinkers 8. Rebounds 7. An inter- esting gencral knowledge quiz was conducted by Miss Harris after the close of the meeting-S.

-‘.\IISSIONARI' SPEAKER AT FREETOWN — On Saturday after- noon. Miss Elma Ionian, United Church Missionary on furlough from Trinidad addressed members of the W. M. S., Mission Band and C‘. G. I. T. groups "PTCSPYI" ing Kcnsington and Freetown in Freetown United Church. Miss in- man delighted her audience with a description of the life in Trinidad and of her work there. She also lcd ln games that are played hf.’ Mrs. Louis Cairns presided and led lu the opening sing-song. An inspir- lng worship service was led hv members of Freetown C. G. i. T.. who also gave an address of wel- come and called the roll of groups present. The entertaining W. M. S. served a delicious litnch.

—S’SIDE POLICE REPORT - Report of the Summerside Police Dept. es read at the Council meet- lng Monday night: Carrying of- fensive weapons, arrests 1, con- victions 1: driving to the common danger, cases 6. convictions 4. withdrawn 2; drunken driving. c ses l, convictions 1; parking. bye-law, cases 2. convictions 2; theft. cases l. convictions l; vag- rency, cases 2. convictions 1. sus- pended l; intoxicated. i‘. E. Island Temperance Act, cases 2, convic- tions 2; drunkenness. cases 65. con- victions 62. withdrawn 1, pending 2; dog licenses, collected $25.00; bicycle licenses. collected $1.00. all licenses sold 400: restaurant licenses, collected $50.00; Miscel- laneous licenses collected. $41.00; labor licenses, collected $100.00: fines and costs collected $558.00 I wish to state that on the 81st of October, Halloween. very little damage was caused by any person or persons. The only wilful dam- age caused was the breaking of four electric lights UH Notre Dame Street. I may say that this was done by juveniles snd has been taken care off.-—S.

tefte.iy%e=/ ' oII the ‘smurf NEW it WIIIIIl-IIIIEII

uiioi. MoKAY a. oo. uo.

Distributors of Electric Household Equipment and Household Utensils. UMMERSIDE,

JUIILII AiUMINUM UTENSliS

P. E. I.

l

iEBLJTIlQUHht I would get, some

date for Boxing i

who . found llic douhle-barrclcd hammer-t

at Lockharfs Brook, Si. Elcanoris.)

well prepared and splendid argu-‘

TI-IEWGUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN Shipping Season At S’side Unusually Busy

—"DISA PPOINTED BUT PLEAS-

of the last shipment of coal in _ decided otherwise, Another shipment has 1°“ "is Hiincs for me. You want

delivered in any home in Summerslde by Carrier l‘ the Iwst cont (jun, di h 18o per iveeli. Phone 289 for this service or [Ive j reasonable price? 1r s ave M a to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

l can supply

‘YOU. so book orders from car and

save. P. J. Maclnnls. Borden.

-The November meeting or the

t Laura Bain Missionary Society of

the Summerside Baptist Ch~.'r;h was held on Monday evening at the heme or Mrs. c. B. Jelly with a Remembrance Day program, Th; president. Mrs. Roland Gay, wise f“ tile Bhalr. The opening hymn. “PM” my God to Thee" was Y°""“'Pil hr Prater by the presi- dent. Mrs, Fhunk Jenkins read an interesting article "Words on Live BY" and MrsCiarenco Mercer read P0811 entitled ‘Immortality’. This ivas followed by a rtrcle of prayer. Tm SFYIDture reading by Mrs. J: H. Leuty was in Psalm 9. Mrs. £103’ flare the history o! the hymn O God our Help in Ages Pest." hi’ Isaac “tans. after uhich it was eiiog as the conclusion of the de- votional period, Roll r511 w” answered by "Remembrance" by frnrtccti llli‘lll‘lt‘l'.s' and new mem- ber was uclrtitucd. A letter was read from DrZclh Clark request- ing financial help for the Mission- ury Houst- in India. During the Stitdy Period Mrs. Harry Cross < man presented the story of alrlin- l du Convert and .\irs. Edward Poole i-‘HYC the ltnizit" story of Rev. Norman Dabhs. firmcrly of Tor- onto who, while doing missionary work in Bolivia had been recently murdered fllfili: with a number os Christian worker“ The lunch hos- tesses for the evening were Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mrs. Bruce Johnson.

“Personals

- Bliss lilzirixiri-i. bit-Neill, R. N" oi Stimmtn-sitic is visiting friends in Montreal after having made a .trlp to Quebec City on duty.—S.

—Messrs. Aeneas. George Eph. Costello, Brae, motored Amherst. N. S, last Tuesday ailcnd lhc Winter Fair.

snri l0 to

-'I‘he siisses Mamie and Bessie MacDonald of Kenslngton were the week end attests of Miss IJulu Toombs, Su'rimcrside_ —s

-Mr_ James Carrutbers of Augus- tine Cove a-ccmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Camiibell of Cape Traverse were visitors last week to

the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst. N. S. -5

- ‘Airs, Osc Costclin and Mrs. Charlie \\'.'ilsh, Brzie, spent Ins!

ivcck visiting in Charlottetown nt the home of their brother. Mr. Petr-r Costello.

- Mr. Charles Hogan, actin: manager of the Unemployment lri- surnnce Office in Summcrsitlc leaves today to attend a three- day conference In Amherst. N. S.. of managers of Maritime offices-

—Mrs. U. J. G. Schurman of London. Ontario, and Mrs. William Bracken of Goderich. Ontario. have arrived in Summcrside. due to th: serious illness of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Nicholson-S.

—Mrs. Leighton Coulson and tvio children. Lowell and Lorraine. Sea View, are spending a. few days itvith the former‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Payntcr. Long River.

.- Judith Cotisins. daughter of Mr, and‘ Mrs. William Cousins. Kcnsington, is now making n good recovery after s tonsil operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. _ Bur.

—1—- _ Mrs. Charles Taylor is con- valescing at. her home at Mal- peque after a major operation at. the Prince Edward lslend Hospital. Charlottetown. - Bur.

Mae Walker. lib-S. R5. and daughter, lidlariori. have returned to their homo at Konslngtnn after attending the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. —Bur.

-Mlss Hhimphre

__ Miss Hilda Hiokox, Burling- ton. and Mrs. Lloyd Hickok, Mar- gate. left on Wednesday to attend the Maritime Winter Fair st Am- herst, They will be guests of Mr. gm Mrs. mirmon Black.

ro consonants ..

_ Mrs. Robert Stsvert and Mrs. Clayton stat-art. Burlington. spent. the past. week end at Orwell where they were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MacLeod. - Bur-

-- Mr. Oliver Palmtef. Inn! River, left On Thursday, vis. Bor- den, on a trip through the Mari- tlmes. Mr. Psynter will attend the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. and visit Halifax end Othfll‘ P91"! before returning by Wt! flf-Wml! Islands. - Bill'-

__ Recently registered st "Tra- hoimo". Kensington, were Bury Norton and J. MwLsi-en. Ohsr- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs, R3. Clsrk, Moncton. Gordon Rowe. Sydney. C.B.. Cecil-Falkner. Syd- flPy 0.13.. sJ. Chiokerlng. West- moi-‘land, NIL OJ. Tbeyer. Wll-

OF CAN/inn

FLOUR

SSO

Old timers have to look beck many years to recall as much shipping tsctlvlty as is taking place on the Summerside waterfront this fall. On Monday afternoon one ship sailed. yesterday two docked at the Marine Wharf and another 1s stand- ing off outside the breakwater walt- ing for room to berth.

All us carrying cargoes of potatoes. It was estimated by s well-timown potato buyer yesterday that: when the ship now lying out- side is loaded approximately five hundred thousand bags will have been shipped by Water from Su-m- mersids this fall.

The ship that sailed on Monday was the Marcelle bound for Jack- sonville. Florida with seventy thousand i00-pound bags of certi- fied seed for MscFarlsrie Produce O0

Yesterday morning the Erik Banclc of Swed h registry docked at the west sid of the wharf moi almost immediately loading oper- ations commenced. This ship of 3.- 800 tons will load approximately 55.000 bags of seed potatoes also for MaaFarisne Produce Co and her destination is also Jackson- ville. Florida. Mr. Lorne hIacFar- lane is at present in Florida to be on hand when the ships arrive.

Yesterday about noon the Gladys Dan. a ‘TJPOO-ton Danish ship tied up on the east side of the wharf and loading operations also com- itnenced on her. The cargo for this ship is being supplied by Associat- ed Shippers Inc. and she will take 65.000 bags of seed to the Southern States. The scvedoring is being carried on by MacFariane Produce C0.

Loading on these ships is car- ried on from 7 p.m. to ll p.m. each day.

The ship utaiting outside is the Sun Valley. which was here before this fall and loaded a. cargo for Norfolk, Virginia, for H. B. Willis Inc. of Charlottetown. She is chartered by the same firm again this time. This ship of 10,000 tons is the largest ship to have come into Summerside harbour for a number 0f years.

One of the reasons given for the large amount of shipping by water this year is the increased freight rates for rail shipping and in ad- dition the availability of boats. Be- tween $3,500 and $4.000 is paid out in wages to longshoremcn for every boat that. loaded here this fall.

Shippers hope that the large amount of shipping this fail will lead to the utbari being put in bei- ter condition next year. While a large new frost-proof warehouse was constructed this summer no im- portant amount of repair work has been done on the wharf for some time-S.

Older Boys’, Conference At Hunter River

Forty boys from Queens and Prince Counties shared in the fellow- ship of the Older Boys’ Cotxifcrencc

which mct in liunter River this past weekend. The sessions con- cluded with a public service of

worship Sunday evening. led by the Grand Pretor of the Conference. David Reid. of Bedequc. Assisting him were the other officers. Ken- neth Judson. of Pownal. who was Deputy Grand Pretor, Ian Mac- Murdo. Kenstngton. Grand Scrlptor, and Reggie Newson. of Kingston. Grand Oomptor, The closing ad- dress of the Conference was given by the Director, Mr. Whitney Dalrym-ple. who is Boys‘ Work Secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council.

The Conference vpened fiidsy evening. when the members roe! at the Hunter River United Church. Registrar was Ross Matheson. one of the Trail Rangers of that church After welcome to the boys by Rev. Howard Christie. a! Hunter River. tbs menfoers were introduced, and groups were selected. under the leadership of Rev. c. A. Britten. Central Berieque. Rev. W. B. Crow's. Bedeque. and Rev. Howard Christie. Group presidents were Allison Wood. John Spence. and David Reid. while the secretaries were James Gill. John Montgomery. and Ross MsthesonThe evening session clos- ed with worship led by the Direct- or.

Sessions of the Oonfmnes were held enduring Saturday. Under the theme "Serve Him Alone" the mean/hers discussed the sublects iMy Place in the Church’ ‘Getting Along with My Fumily. Gamesand sing songs had their part. in the days proceedings. whlfih included the election of the C0"- fsrsnce officers.

Saturday evening the men-theirs of the conference were served s fine banquet. by the ladies of the Hunter

_ pole, NJL. 1E. MecNeiii end R1‘. Hlimimell. St. John. Stuart M. Ai- ls-u. Westminster, Vt... Byron Har- dy end Hansen Oliver, Alberton, J. OPi-sy, 8t. John. Arthur Christ- ian. Wsmpoie, N.H., and J.C. Saint, Charlottetown. _. Bur.

- Hon. 0.0. Bsker. Minister ol Agriculture, and Mrs. Baker, Ken-

stngton. will leeve shortly for Charlottetown where they will

bake up residence for the winter will-B, in the J.C. Saint Apia. —

Body of Tignish Man Found 0n Railway Tracks

The body of Gussie Handrahsn. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Cyprien Han- drahan. of Tignish. ege 2i years. was found about five-thirty yes- terday morning between the rails on the West Y of the Tignish rail- way yards. Discovery of the body was made by Mr. Joseph Lerter. employee of the C. N. R. round- house st Tignlsh, Dr. W. A. Shea and officials of the R. C, M. P. at Alberton vrere immediately sum- moned to the scene and a jiirv empennelled. After viewing the remains the jury adjourned until Thursday night at seven o'clock a‘. the Canadian Legion Home.

Cause of death has not been of- ficially ascertained but it is as- sumed that he was run over by the incoming express from Sum- merside. The young man. who was an employee of Charles Mc- Innis. general store. had left hi: work to go to supper at 5:30 and he remained at home until nine o'clock when he started out to return to the store to get cigar. oftes. This. apparently. was fie last seen of him unt‘l the discov- cry of his body catty yesterday morning.

Dr. W. A. Shea. who cxatniitvl the body. said last nigh‘. that the remains WPFB found ivcdqed it- bctween two tics. that he had w

and that the little ftuzor of hr‘ right hand had been crt off D. Shea said it ivas quite [lOSSlhlP thy

had attempted to jump on th\ rear car of the express, which backs out on the i’ Ilqfflrp t-nmtw. in to the st/aiion. and ttha‘. he had missed his hold and fallen from the rear of thr- car. imprints 0t his feet along the side of the trsck seemed to indicate this. g _

No evidence has hr-cn taken. The members of the jurv n-hirgh was cmpanncllr-d are‘ (‘ha-log M91". riis. Walter llethard. John Cam. eron. Terrence Gavin. Albert Ber- nard. Peter Burke, Gerald ilandra. ban.

Besides his father and mother l"- is survived by two brothers. Flori in Toronto and Pram-k in ivesiftv-n Canada: also tiv-o sisters, Mrs, Reginald O'Connor (Signal and Mrs. Norman Clout“ bog}, of Freetown.

Gillis-llogan Nuptials

A \'E!i‘_\' pretty autumn, wedding was solemuized at st. Simon and St. Judcts Church, Tigntsh, an Wednesday. Oct. to at s am. when Doris Margaret Hogan. daughter of Mr. Patrick Hogan and the late Mrs. Hoean became the bride of Joseph Clarence Giliis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glllis, Tlgnisii. The marriage ceremony and “up- tlzil mass was performed by flier Dristor. Rev. J..~\, McDonald. The bride looked charming In n blue silk JPY-“PY dress with wine coat and blue accessories. Her oorsaga W35 of uhlte roses.

The bride was attended by he.

River tfnited Church. The C.G.1.T. mcrnbcrs served the tables. Special guests were Rev. Donald Nichols-on, of Hunter River. Mr. Norman 017W. Mf- Malcolm Mstheson. During the evening the three groups presented their yells and stunts, which added greatly to the program. A special feature of the evening was the showingofmany fineslides taken by Rev. Burton Crows. in. eluding s fimr set depicting the Trail Hauler Code.

501K113’ morning the Conference members attended service st. the Presbyterian Church in Hunter Riv- er. where the service was led by the pastor. Rev. Donald Nicholson. In the afternoon Conference met to hes: the findings of the studies by the groups. snd to nominate two of their members to attend the Tuxls and Older Boys‘ Parliament which will meet. in seckville during the Christmas holidays. Those T10111- inated were Donald MscFarlene. of Fernwood, and Isn MscMurdo. of Kensington. Award of the Top Notch Badges was made to the members of the group led by Rev, W. B. Crown.

Visiting members of the Confer- ence were entertained for the week- end in the homes of Hunter River. Thanks to those who entertained the boys were given st the banquet Saturday. by Hillard Murray, of Bedeque. while Brewer Auld, of Freetown. gave s speech of thanks to the officials of the church for the use of the building and fine facilities. Ross Matheaon expressed the gratitude or the mmrdberl for the leadership given to them by the ministers.

Those who attended the Confer- ence. which was sponsored by the Maritime Religious Education Council, were:

Hunter niver_Alfred Sharron. Allison Wood. David Smith. Clarke Smith. John Spence, Elmer Nichol- son. Hamid Rackham, Elmer smith, Roddie Matheson. Rose Mstheson, Harvey MiwNeill.

Bedeqne- John Waugh. David Reid. Hillard Murray, Arthur Craig. Earl Oollett. John Montgomery, Jun- ior Murray. Stuart Craig.

Kensingion-Donald Hunter, Ken- neth Biakeney. len MecMurvio. Fernwood - Donald MscFulsne, Isn MsoFarlanc.