l“, Y "1948 N

HEWESTERN GUARDAN

A I ‘GIN’!!!

Wotor Strooti

"""°"‘ sum:

» Bakery. WI . ' emery. I

ngdulrdlou poyutlolll qgivoyourorder lo

45m 0A1‘! wanted at Bruce's. “y, _ ano Record

five, excellent condition. ' 198-1, Summeroide.

_WRITE AND YET-WV! mug Beans at Bums.

lit.

EYED Mal-

_,pg|v, SALE—1934 Illord 001195

9a condition» Apply Ideal m, o; phone 3'13, Summerside. 410C551, Kenslngton Rink. on“; Feb. 2a. Darnley vl- Ken- wm Igloo. Game 8:15. Skate

in‘.

__ GAME between Summer- dgrljfil Stars and Borden Nat-

i "heduled to lake view fli- on“ s‘ summerside. tonight. Instead there between Vittoria

rystal rink. 35 been cancelled. 'll‘b a some 1d szinimerside MKlOHB-llfl-

_w, C. T. U. MEETING - The , mug-y meeting ~of the Suin- eiuide W. C. T. U. met with 1W1‘!- cammond Johnson on Friday

flternoon. with the president, Mrs

_]_ 5, Hinton, in the chair. The

devotions were 16d b)’ Mls- A~ D

_ grip, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Bar-

and in- m-ucuve Quiz was conducted with my, Johnson, representing Fran- m Willard. a qucstloner,.ns to viral l5 being done in the differ- ent provinces; and Mrs. ‘John F. MaoNeil giving the answers. A fgporl. was brought in that ten local children wrote the National

ass. An interesting

Temperance examinations. Mrs. ____ v Li! M. Callback Pleasing“ “n! a Mr. Millage Coilicut and Cecil patriotic srlevlllm- A "l" °l w..;..i visited in Surrmerside last moiicy was voted to the Canadian week’

Appeal for Children Rind. De-

llclous refreshments were served M“ M“ Palms, "WM ‘h, we“. ll? l?" h°5i°5§~"5-' end at her brother's home in

Bloomfield. _PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL ‘i -._._,_ .. GracicVI pupils (Miss Croken's Mn Ayphong, chalsggn. and

class) had charge of the program Assembly on Friday Hiflh school. Veme Barlow announced

It Junior

afternoon at Summeralde

the following numbers: Song. “Th Friendly Brushes.“ with 14 boy and girls‘. teacher and 15

flirt.”

presided at the piano. At th

was conducted by Mr. Clarenc Mercer. supervisor‘. with a renre

Friday's ponnv collection. Appeal for children Fund-S.

l. Llmor Murphy. 1U Hanover Street. and

o Oiow. 12d Ottowu Street. IIJMMEBSIDE ond PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advortldug.

noGuordioalloyboboIll-atotouyottbo y otoroulnlunuirrddo

r Gourlioo Drugnoro. ll Control Shoot. llork Goudot. l‘! Grouvlllo lkoot: uoooll trout; Alyro Douoottdo Grooory, looond Street: Inland Motor Transport. Wotor Stroot.

will bodolivsrod to ony bonroln Sununorddo by duyor-IloporweokPhonoflOorllI-Ifortbio totboboy rooponolblo for delivery on your

recitation by Ruthie Caliill; school quiz. with a nuoll children taking part: dancing song. "This Wav and ‘Miss E. Nellie Morrison

conclusion. a Nursery Rhyme Quiz

tentative from each class up to

and including Grade V‘! tkain" merslde. part. Arthur Goodvear Grade I. —'—-— Winning for his class. the prize o‘ Friends of Mr. John 0‘Mare were

which amount goes towards the Canadian

-WAN'I'ED 'l‘0 BUY o Condor. Ivon Seymour, Kenslngtou.

—MJI BALI. - Ono Amodcon Plano. Phone 411-4, Summer-side.

-'-Il'0lt SALE-One snowmobile wit]; v Eight Engine, v Belt driven propeller. Will sell cheap for quick

sale. M. Sterling Lord, North ’I‘rym, P. E. I. -LADIE' SOCIAL CLUB

MEETS — The regular meeting of the Indies’ Social Club of Sum- mersido 'I‘rinity Church was held in Epworth Holl on Thin-ado)’ ovoning with the president, Mrs. '1‘. R. Palmer. in the chair. After routine business plans were made to hold a. “Sunshine Tea" in April and the members were busy sew- ing and knitting in preparation for a Bazaar in conjunction with the Tea. The ruin of $25.00 was voted for the Canadian Appeal for Children. Refreshments were serv- ed by tho lunch hostesses. Mrs. Albert Goy. Mrs. T. D. Carruth- era and Mrs. Roy MacLeon-S.

Bloomflcld & Vicinity

i Mr. Keith Pratt was in Charlotte- town on business last week.

' Mr. and Mrs. Everette Show were visitors to Summerslde last week.

Mr. Georgg Palmer and Vance MacKay were visitors to Summer- side .on Wednesday.

Frank Allan were in Bloomfield on business.

Constable Keefe qf the Alberton B Detachment was on duty in‘ Bloom- 5 field and surroundlng_districts on Tuesday.

Commercial men in Bloomfield last week included. Mr. Heath Warren. Darel Reid. Roy Kennedy, e C. P. Wilkins, A. F. D'Athe.—O c Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle have - returned to their home here after having spent some time in Sum-

welcoming him home this week, afici- an absence of some ikne in Goose Bay. Labardor where he is wiployed by T. C. A, In earlier

Co! mood lo

Taboo In’ YOIPLI; IIII.

Wonder-Bra

x A Mlroclo o! Comfort... Perfection of Flt. ._. ,

Merle of Moot grodo fabrics _ . with tho famous dlugoyiol olooh

worm that mold your figure lo Ivvo, oloodov linoo oll tho vroy down iolho waist. No lolltolo bulging, oven under snug Ni- tlng dimer.

hModlun hill

o Warrior-In. Inuit.

liorth llodoquo lo

‘ Shocked By Death

0f Mr. Giirrutiioro-

Tho pooplo d lfdth Iodquo

simoundiog districts ‘won shocked and saddened when on February 11th it. learned that Mr. ClenoentCar: hershod-posbed away ta the Prince County Hoo- pitul. Ho hod not boon in rebut hpolth fol-some yeorobtiltwoo only the week before tint ho was taken suddenly ill and woe rearw- od to the hospital where on oper- otlon wu porfonmed in a, vain of- folrt to oovo his life.

August, 187d, the eldest oon of hho late Jamu Carnithers and his wife Sarah Clark and all hi: lifle was spent in North Bedeque on the old homestead. He was on outstanding example of a fine Christian gentleman. o. khidly neighbor and o faithful member of the North Bedequo Church . of which he was. for many yenrl. on elder. Hie had o rich bur voice for which he was widely known and which will be sadly mined ill-the @1112: choir where he had be! o regular zinger for over 55 years. But it is in the home that his loss will be most keenly felt. l-le was a loving and devoted husband and father and their ‘beautiful and happy home was one in which vio- ltors were always welcome.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Cunningham of Bt. John, his sorn, Stuart, on the home farm and his daughter. Jenni-e, Mrs. Clayton MaoLun-e ofLower Bedeque, four grandchildren, and two ais- ters, Mlrs. J5. MacAz-thm’, Mom- ton. and lVLrs. Peter G. Clark, Sumimcrside. and one brother. Dr. RIP. Carruthers of Vancouver, 8.0. A private funeral service was iield on Friday at 2 pun. at the lmrno of Mr. and lvllts. P.G. Clairk. after which the remains were tak- gill to North Bedeque United Ohiurch, which was filled with sou‘- rowing friends and neighbors. The pastor. Rev. Ralph Wagner con- ducted the service, nssistodbyRe-v. A.C. Brittaln. The hymns suing were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Mo." The pali- bearerg were Messrs P.G. Clark, Bishop Read. Robert ' Baker. Artemas MaoCaull, Preston Bown- ess and James Clark-S.

days. before the war. Jock had o night school class here and he also put on a number of sucessful concerts and plays employing local talent.

Rev. Father Francis former pastor of St. Marks was a passenger from Charlottetown to Bloomfield on Wednesday night,

Friends and neighbors were saddened to hear of the death this week q! Miss Rachael Coughlln old and respected citizen of Lot. 7.

Friends of Mr. William Coughlin Brocton, are sorry to hear that he has entered P. C. Hospital for treatment. Best wishes for u speedy recovery. v

.1

Mrs. Clarence Butler, T‘ and Audrey Howard and Etnmett Griffin were passengers by train to Sllmmerslde last week, Mrs. Butler visited her husband who il in P. C. Hospital.

Sylvdng Douceite and Inghnm Contain were in Bloomfield this week with Irish Mon. Keith Prat is the buyer hero and has llre shipped several corloads within the ppst year. ,

Frldndo o,f Mrs. John Pet ro are lorry to near of her illness. l-Ior daughter Nita. Leonard Don Roche

‘frmn Bummeralde arrived horny

‘Yhurlday to accompany her mother to P. C. Hospital.

..NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Semi~onnual report.

Grade. x 1. Janet Dolooli, 2. Mildred MocNeill.

Grade 1X — 1. Ella MncNeill. 2. David Dnizell. a. Shirley Tuivlln- Grade V11 — l. Pauline Moose. 2. Georgie Mclnnio, l. Eldworvi Wright. \ _ ‘ Grade V1 —- l, Eleanor Moan. Grade 1v~ - l. Wendell Moose, I. Arthur Blanchard.

Crude llll. 5r. - i. Raylce Monderaon. I. Edgar Jdactloill. 8. Ellery MocKoy.

Grade lllJr. - 1. Morjorlo Will, 2. Emily Gallant. - .

Grade 1i —- i. Harold Wright, 2. Leonure MocNeill, 3., Clarence Moose.

Grade 1 - No exams.

Highest average for Br. Grudoo — Janet Dalnell 38.6 per cent. Highest average for Jr. Grader - Marjorie Wail 06.3 per cent. Perfect Attendance -— Horold Wright. ' Teacher — Leland Curloy.

Oiementcormtloerowesboarxiu-

' GUARDIAN. ‘

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sumuznsin: * tour luau.) a, rue.

CAG-NEY

NfVlR FIGHTlNG MAD

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iiilihf"! ' liiiiliilfi

a»: n iuq liritmv ‘ ‘fume lnlllll II Itfllllli frozen-nor

Also Short soon’... Shows 7215-915 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

REGENT summarising

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

MRIHIJR RANK

rlliruvs O

W04 REDGRAYE I r a u K a u fr roan onrrnwooo IICIEIRD ITTINBORQIIO" runners |.. suiuvnu

tfizlitan “or

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3:30‘

O-Q§O§@ \OQ%O

44++ouoooooooo~o¢HV94<

CAMEO THEATRE EIENSINGTON

Mondoy Matinee aao. nvmai; 1-0 Tuesday 1-9

Brion Donlevy on I hard-build Navy Captain in tough mic In

"some or SOHEHERAZADE" (In Technicolor)

With Yvonne DoCu-lo and Jenn Pierre Arunont. ltomanco, E!‘ eltoment, ‘lluslc. QQ'§QQ'Q@QO'OOO #000 C000 b

r--A~c~N~GA~GCVLANA-

VIGTURIA RINK

League Gome ALBANY ST. FATS Verouo

rayon Anaows

Skoto After — 8:30 Sharp

~\,\-\

:'<\$3; 0005K?’

amnnanp SCHOOL

The following- ia-the report for the‘ month of January of Enwrflld School.

Senior Department

Grade IX — 1. Camilla McCarv- llle. and. V111 -— l. Rosemary Cash and Orvoline McCnrvllie (equal). I. Coleen white, 3. Ivan Clow.

Grade VII. 1. Alfred White. 2. Sylvia Ford. 3. Helen Bordage.

Grade v1 -- l. Alvin McCarvllie. z, Margaret Trainor, 3. Poul Green.

Primary Department

Grade V — 1. Mary Murphy. I. Gootglno Green. I. lvon Roi-dale-

Grodo IV — i- lnllll IMCWW and Audi-y Murphy (equal). I‘ lieonor Bordon and Base Marie Sordogo (equal), I. Clara CIOROII;

Grodo III - l. Catherine Cash, I. Austin ‘rroinor. l. Clara Train~ or and Lou Green (equal).

Grade l1 - l. Shirley White. 2.. Marilyn Clow.

Grodo I ‘(m - i. Shirley Green.‘ 2. Borboro Claw. 8. Clovis Bord-

age.

Credo l (S) -- 1. mull Lambe, 2. Victor MocPhtl.

Grode I (C) — l. Mory Allco Gran, I. Lorraine Roi-dogs.

Tho highest aver-ago in the sou-

sport Echoes from Prince County

Moot hockey follow got u. big surprise Ifl-idoy night when tho Summerslde All-Stars defeated the Borden Nationalsby the lop-aided scorn of ‘I to‘ l. Taking both teams’ showing against the Charlottetown Navy as o criterion it ldoked u if tho Surnmersido-Borden sorloe

. would be a hard-fought struggle.

Navy beat Borden ll to l0 an. Suminerside beat Navy 4 to 3 in their homo rinks so that made l‘. look liko s toss-up between the earferry crowd and. Windy Steele's Al-létare. Just what caused tho Borden collapse io onybodyb guess. Certainly it was not. due to indifferent net-tending as Spraguo Dut on an impressive display, stop- Plfli many shots that were label: loci. Schurmnn on the other band had little to do. Ono of the Bor- den fans told us, however.‘ that Srlrague who tended goal wastheir

opinion that iii putting him in the W89 they had weakened the do- fouce in the point that tho Bum- merside forwards were able to ride in on the Borden goaler without much difficulty. The fan may have been right. or wrong, but the possibility is interesting. o t . t

The local RLIAF. took their best forward and put him in the net against the Dodgers last week and iri so doing seemed to strengthen their team. Sometimes such a switch works to advantage, sometimes it does not. It oil adds up to plenty of headaches for tns coaches who have to decide what is the best thing to do in any given circumstance.

t l l

We believe the chief reason for the lop-sided score in the game at Borden was that the Summerside team played their best hockey of llic ycar. We never saw them tear up the ice so fast or pass the puck with so much precision as they did against the Nationals on Friday night. Charlie Deighan was back in his 1947 stride and he and his wings, G. Bernard and Trainer, were particularly effective. The other two lines we're also clicking with more regularity than they had been doing all winter, and tho result of all this was that tho Borden team was hit with o pretty devastating attack.

I O I

Steele and Grant make up o defence pair that compares fav- orably with any other blue-line duo on the Island. They were never more effective this year than they were against the Nationals in the first play-off game. Grant came through with a honey of o goal in the first frame. It was ul- most an exact replica of a goal he had scored against the R. C. A. i'-‘. last week. On both occasions lie went from the blue-line tn tn: crease with a dazzling display of slelght-of-stick and then lured the net guardian out of his citadel to poke the puck into the empty cage. To stat'e it simply it was a lulu.

O O I I

And now just when the A6‘.- Stars are beginning to hit- their stride and show promise of givliig even the strong Charlottetown en- try a good argument for the la- laiid title, they suddenly find themselves without a home. The Crystal Rink has been denied them for their second game with Borden tonight and they uro for- ced to play the game in Bedeque Rink. The reason given to the All- Star management for not allowing them home ice for this contest is a. rather surprising one. The rink authorities say they do not choose to put off the regular Monday night skate for this molnh. As playoff games have always bee: given priority over regular skating nights there seems reason w doubt that this is the real reason for the refusal. In-any case th¢ All-Stars are powerlessto do any- thing to remedy the situation. To: Borden team was not ubletn pk)’ the game on Saturday night as some of its players could not get off from work, and they could not be compelled to do .so because Vice-President Lawlor has ordered the game played on Monday night. We feel that Lawlorb order is n reasonable one too. becausrteanis should not have (0 play on con- secutive nights if it can be avoid- ed. Bo the All-Stars are homeless. The fact that they will now have to play all their games away from home may seriously affect their chances to bring credit to them- selves and to the Town by wiii- ning the Island championship. but we feel siire they will continue to do everything possible tovovercomn their handicap and fight through to victory. l—~———.-—--'.—'—- im- Department was attained by Camilla McOarvllle H18. The hiBh- est attendance for the half-year was eually merited by Sylvie Ford and Paul Green. .

lq the Primary Department the following had perfect attend-onto for the linlifiyear. Mary Murphy. Clara Croken. Rose Marie Bord- ago. Eleanor Bordage, Shirley Green and Mary Alice Green.

Teacher's -— Austin Gui-icy, prin- cipal; Doris Cosh. assistant. '

IRUISES.

‘Iboroh norzhiol so“

best defenceman. and it was his l

\\ \

l2, ' H1.‘

Tryon Arrows ‘ Defeat $’side Jr. Lcglonaircs

The Tryon Arrows, playing l return game with the Summerside Junior begionaires in the Crystal Rink on Saturday night, avenged a previous t to 2 defeat in Victoria by handing the local Vets an 8 to 2 pasting.

Bolstered by three members of tho Albany St. Pats, leaders in the leaguo whose games are lo ‘red in Victoria Rink. tho visitor's sliowel a decided superiority over the lo- cals from the opening whistle. The mend period ended Wii-h the score ‘f to 0, and then Syl Bern- ard. curring into the game in the final frame, managed to notch up two counters for the Suinnicrside Sextet. thus saving ‘ihcm from a shut-out. Thompson led the visit- ors’ attack with one goal and three assists,

SUMMARY

First Period.

1—Tryon, Thomas.

1 T110". U. Hdwatt (Crusnnan). 3. Tryon, Noonan (Green).

4- Tkyon. Green (NOOnan). Penalties-None,

Second Period. lt-Tryop. Thompson (u. noug- QY - . Al-Tryon. l‘. Dougey, (B. Thomp- son). 7-—"!'fl'0fl. E. Dousey (B. Thomp- son). Penalties-None,

Third Period S-Summerside, S. Bernard. ll-Swrrmerslde, S. Bernard. l0—~Tryon. Noonan (Thompson) Penalties-None.

Llneupn-

Tryorwfioal. Paynter; defence, Thflmal. Crossman, Green; for~ wards, D. Delaney, B, Thompson, Q Thompson. c. Delaney, H. How- att, s. Ilowatt, A, Douggy, 1.; Dougey. Noonan.

Summerside _ Goal, Schurman; defence, Chunplon. P. Bernard, J. Giwdmlll. J- Waugh; forwards, A. Gallant. Ferguson, .1. Allen, J, K911i’. C. Fitzpatrick. Edwards Lafldrli. L. Arsenault, S. Bernard, S. Gallant.

Referer-J. Razavet. -s.

0’Leary Takes Lead In Playoff Series With Allierton Team

Over four hundred hockey fans turned out on Friday night for the opening game of a home and home series of the Western inter- mediate playoffs in Olieary rink when the Oleary Maroons down. ed the Alberton Royals by o score of 8-1.

The play in the first period war fairly close and the period ended with OT-eory one goal up. xvhlie in the second canto the pace warmed up a bit, with the O'Leary squad adding two more tallies in quick succession to end the second period with o three goal lead.

In the third period, with the Ubenry team still in commanl of the play, and eager to gain a. good scoring lead on their op- ponents, slapped in two more goals, and as the period drew to o close, it looked like a shutout for MacNelll, when Matthews dented the twlnes for the one and only goal for Alberton. A few seconds later O‘I.4eary scored again to finish the game with a five goal lead.

The referees. Charlie Mcinnis. Tignish and W. K. Matheson of Olieary made a fine job of hand- ling the game. Sumrnary:—

First Period l-Olieary, Wedge (Billie) Seoond Period z-Gbeory. Ellis (K. Turner) li-Uleary. K, Turner (Ellis) Third Period

Richards (Cori-ill) 5—O’Lenry. Jelly,

(Richards, Millman) 6—Alberton. Matthews. ‘f-Olioary, MacDonald,

(Gorrill, Wedlock).

Lineups:- OLeary: Goal, McNeill; defence W. Turner. E. Turner; forwards. Ellis. K. ‘mrricr. Wedge. Wcdlorr. MacDonald, Gorrlli. Miilmnn. Jelly. Richards.

Alberton: Goal. Hardy; dcZeni-c. Matthews, Murphy. Profiii, Ba.- bour: forwards. Rockford. Hard). Gavin, Atkinson, Murphy. Curric

._ s. Q] u!

SIIALLHAIPS -

Automatic

BARGAIN BASEMENT

Cosh Basis

0B1! No Returns

0PM: Tueodoy to Snturdoy lnclulive

‘ CLOSED MONDAY FOR IE-STOCKING and REPRICING

Merchandise Reduced '

No Exchange!

Ladies’ Ladies’ Cotton i B-Blllllr Dllc. Reduced Regular Disc. Reduced Vsluo Prise Vnluo Prleo 1-49 30% 1.00 4.49 i096 2.70 1.95 30% 1.35 6.95 40% 4.15 2.95 30% 2.05 7.95 40% 4.75 3.95 30% 2.75 8.95 iii) ".6 5.35 l l l Merchandise Regulcr Reduced Price Disc. Price Men's Windbreakers 10.00 40% 6.00 Men's Windbreakers ... .. .. 8.50 70 2.55 Men's Lined Muckinows . . . . . l6.95 40 10.15 Men's Cups I]: 1.75 so 1.20 1.50 30 L05 I l.35 30 .90 a Men: Heavy Cups 1.25 30 .85 ‘ 1.75 3O 1.20 Men's White Shirts (i4 l-Z, i5, l5 1-2, l6) .. .. 4.25 30 2.95 Men's Wool Scarves 2.95 80 .60 Men's Sleeveless Sweaters 2.50 70 .75 Men's Heovy Pants . . . . , . . . .. 7.95 3O 5,55 Plastic Bridge Tobie Covers 1.59 30 115 Children's Skirts-plaid .. 5.95 so 4.15 Ladies’ Skirts . . . . . . . , 3,95 3Q 2J5 Ladies’ Skirts .. 2.95 so 2.05 Ladies’ Lounging Pajamas 8.95 30 6,25 Children's l-pieco Ski Suit, Size 2 only . . . . . . . . . 7.50 70 2.25 ' Children's B-pioco Ski Suit . _Sizo l only 7.95 70 2.45 Ladies‘ Dresses, wool: 8r crepe: $10.95 to $25.00 Ranging Wallpaper Remnants Ranging 20 Drapery Remnants . Ranging 20 Children's Overalls . ... 2.95 30 2.05 Children's Bath Robes .. 3.95 30 2.75

WHERE

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l! MATCHED WITH QUALITY

PRICE

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