' 4

PAGE FOURTEEN

Albany and Vicinity

-Mr. Joe smith of Kenya Cross was a recent business visitor to Albany. calling on Mr. Keir Barrett.

--d- and Mrs. Bert Thompson "and Miss Helen Hcrwati. of North Tryon motored to Bummeraide on

Mr.

Thurscuy February 5th.

Mr. Sahinas McI(enna of Kin- kors was 1 recent business visitor to North Tryon and Albany. Mr. McKenna reports sales good and

business flourishing.

Mrs. Picton Reeves and son Preston of Freetown were recent visitors to North Tryon and Aug- ustine Cove.

Mr. Otto Curtis of Bcdeque was s. business visitor to Albany and North Trycn on Tuesday Feb-

ruary 3rd. and Mrs.

Conway and I O I VICIlII'I'y -Mr. Cecil Palmer, Borden. spent a few days recently at the

home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and children Lloyd and Elaine, Bor- den, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Sunday, February 1st.

Mr. Oscar W. MacN ill, Amherst. .Nova Scotla. spent e weekend Jwrth his wife and family at Con- way, recently. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley and children. Emmett. Gary and Syl- via, Bloomfield. were guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill on Sunday, February 1st. I Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy livere in Summerside Saturday, Idanuary (list on business.

M1 Myra" DWVW” Mrs. Mark Broome, Freeland, and Mr. Art Blanchard of Tryon was in summersjde Saturday, were visitors to New Annan 0I1IJa"um-y 31st.

Sunday February, 1st. Mr. Blanch- ard did not return. as he is visit- ing with relatives and friends in New Amish and Travellers Rest.I

Mr. Mark Broomg Summerside. spent the weekend with his wife and family at Freeland.

Mr. Raymond Woods of North Tryon has been remodelling his home and making a number of improvements. Mr. Earle Callbeck of Hampton was the foreman on. the job. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas. ggg .?;W;.:".:;:.1::::;:.::.:?: Mr. summ--11-. ' k d am. They attended the funeral of .5332” Ji"””V..L....31” Wei '3 George Deacon, who passed away 53165 1118-riilger. N901”?-5 11 109- Of in Charlottetown on February 3rd. 51115111811112 101-35 I0 (10-

Mr. Sterling Lord of the Mari-I Mr. Walter J. B611. Jr. Of North time Electric Co. had the misfor-ITFYOY1 16” YCPCHNY for Toronto. lune to hurt his arm and should-I011t.. where he has received em- cr recently. He is able to carry on I l710l'T1'16115 WW1 0118 01 the 13185 his duties, iseed firms. He has been employ- .ed with this company before and

The mgny menus or Mr, pmngithey offered him his old position Dixon or North Tryon will belback. His uncle. Mr. Ruaben Rob- pleased to know that he is making 4 lie is in charge of Mr. Be11's pro- 21 good recovery after his opera-IDPYCY While 3'10 15 In T010310- tlon in the Charlottetown Hospitail on February 5th. Mr. and Mrs.1 ML DOUBIR-S C1”05mH11. MY. Clay- Diioon have been spending the ,tnn Thomas. Mr. Dan Kehce and winter months with Mr. and Mrs. M1. Lloyd MCW111181115 NCEUUY Wendell Len. of Charlottetown. lreburhed from a brief visit to the New England States. making their lreadquartersi at Boston, Mass. They traveled by rnntor car and report a wonderful trip, good roads and business booming in all sections they visited.

Mr. William E. MacKlnnon was in Summerside on business re- Icently.

I Mr. Colin Milligan was in surn- lmerside Monday. February 2nd, on uusiness.

An insulating company in Saint John have their big motor truck in this vicinity. where they have been busy with their crew of in- sulating experts working on' a number of homes. Mr. .Mun.ro. the

CAMEO WTIIEATRXE; I M

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:30. See Alan Ladd in his greatest western adventure-n mighty outdoor drama in color-"BRANDED", co-starring Mons Freeman. Charles Bick- ford. Also Serial and News.

CAPITOL Summon-side

TODAY (Saturday) MATINEE AT 2:30

ATTENTION - KIDS - ATTENTION BIG "CARTOON CARNIVAL" See All Your Favorite Cartoons PLUS: SPECIAL FEATURE (For Matinee Only)

ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) in "EYES OF TEXAS”

COME ONE, COME ALL to "CARTOON CARNIVAL"

TONIGHT 7-9:15 - 2 BIG HITS "TOUGH GIRL" With MONA FREEMAN - JAMES DUNN

his picture is the code of her time, your time. our me, the fast and furious pace of today . . . .

D.-iiqhifni

L umr IN

REGENT TODAY 2.30. 7 s 9.15

BIG nounur. mu. - "BOIAIIZA town"

1 CHARLES STARREIT . SMILEY BURNEITE

w"lt.h his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNeill and children Billie, Freddie and Ronnie were visitors It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric M.hcNeill. West Devon, on Sunday. February 1st.

The regular meeting of the con- wny Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John J. Mur- glay on Tuesday evening, February

r .

Mr. George Morrison. who was a patient at the veterans' wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown. for several days, has returned to his home here.

Miss Lorena. Thompson, Sum- merside. spent the January first weekend at her home here.

The many friends of Mrs. George Thompson will regret to learn she is a patient at the Stewart Mem- orial Health Centre, Tyne Valley. and join in wishing her a speedy recovery of good health.

The many friends of Mrs. John Broome will be glad to know she is able to be around again after her illneu.

Mrs. George Morrison and chil- idren have returned to their home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. Thomas Bigger. Port- 388.

Mr. Russell Key. Foxley River. was in Summerside recently, visit- ing his wife who was a patient at the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridges. Ma.cNeills. spent the January 81st weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Bulger, Foxley River.

Mrs. Buster Sonier and daugh- ter Susy, Summerside. spent the weekend of January (list at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milligan.

Mssrs. William Milligan. Mur- ray Road. and Sterling Milligan were in Summerside on business recently.

Messrs. John W. Palmer and Wendell Macxay, Freeland. were in Su-mmeiside Thursday, February 5th, on business.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is being expressed to the par- ents and relatives of little Jimmie Fitzgerald who passed away on Friday morning. January 30th. The

L funeral was held on Monday, Feb-

ruary 2nd. with service at St. Andrew's Church. Iuverncss. and was conducted by Venerable Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison, Summer- side. Interment was in the church cemetery at st. Peters, Lot 11. -P.

PLEASANT VALI.IIiY scnoor.

The following is the January re- port of Pleasant Valley school: Grade IX-1. Eleanor Macswain; 2. Mary MacLellan and Lois Mac- Dowell.

Grade VIII-Carl Sharpe.

Grade VII-1. Gardiner Mb,eKln- non; 2. Roma Murray.

Grade IV-l. (Eleanor MacKinnon and Irene Stevenson.

Grade III-l. Everett MacLellan. Grade III-1. Joan Smith; 2. Gordon Meclnnis and Charles Weeks.

Grade 1-1. Norms Carr: 2. Na- dine Weelrs and Juanita Weeks. Highest average for the senior grades: Eleanor Macswain. Highest average for the junior grades: Everett Msclrellan.

Teacher: Dulcines Morrison.

MISOOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL

-The following is the January report for Miscouche High school:

Grade XI-1. June Gallant and Lorraine Arsensult; 2. Agnes Ar- senault; 3. Bertha McQusid.

Grade X-l. Dorothy Clark: 2. Ethel Ballum; 3. Edward Leclair.

Grade IX--1. Helen Ballum; 2. Errna Gallant; 3. Doreen Dacoste.

Grade VIII-1. Julia. Sonic; 2. Rosalie Desftoches; 1. Patricia Poirier.

Grade VII-1. Bells. Gaudet; 2. Iris Gellant; 8. Carol Perry.

Grade VI-1. Peter Bsllum; 2. Armand Desltoches; 3. Dolores Gaudet. Grade V-1. Ann Steele; 2. Rose May Desltoches; 8. Pauline Gauti- et

Grade IV-1. Sylvia Poirier: 2. Alderlck Desitoches; 3. Lucille Des- Roches.

Grade III-1. Dena Desnoches; 2. Claire Marie Ieclair; 3. Anita Desnoches. '

Grade II-i. Eric MacKinnon: 2. Joanne Gaudet; 3. Jeap Desnochea.

MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL

-The following Ls the report for the month at January for Maple Plains School.

Grade Ix - l.l1'1orence Oon-way; 2. Norman Axseneuit; 3. Lewis Walsh, .

Grade VIII -- 1. Stella Multin- non.

Grads VI - 1. George Conway.

Grade V - 1. Patricia Oarvwsy; 2."Eidon Arsenault: 3, IMIIS Mc- Kinncn and Vernon Walsh.

2, Edna Mcxlnnon. Grade III - 1. Joan t Grade II - 1. Lawrence McKin- pnon and Helen Oonwsy. Grade I. - 1. Donnie Mcxennl; 2. Dianne Mclterinl. Teacher: Marian Oaiml.

Grade IV - 1. Gladys McKenns;-

'rrrE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Noriham and Vicinity

Friends regret to hear that Miss Betty Oolwill is ill at her home with the mumps.

Mr. I-lerrnan Dyment was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Friday February 8th.

-Congratulations are bei ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Cinton Oolwill, Northam. on their recent marriage. Mrs. Cclwill was former- Miss Jean Smith, Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- gsll were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill on Monday evening February 2nd.

OT

Friends of master Brian Col- will are sorry to hear that he is confined to his home with the mumps.

Miss Pauline Rodd has taken a position at the Prince County Hospital as nurses aid.

Many from this district attend- ed the hockey match on Friday night February 6th at the Mount Pleasant Rink.

Sincere Sympathy is being ex- tended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. W. H. Dennis who passed away on Lruesday Febru- my 3rd at her home in 0'Leary.

Friends of Mr. Edward Dyment. Murgate, are very sorry to learn that he is 3. patient in the Prince

recently underwent. an operation. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cclwill were invited guests to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ired McDougall on Friday evening February 6th-. -

A card party was held atvthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Dyment on Tuesday evening Feb- ruary 3rd, when a large crowd was in attendance. Proceeds were in aid of the hall. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee.

The Presbyterian Ladies gAid held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan MlacLean on Thurs- day evening February 5th. The president. Mrs. Elmer Baker, led the meeting which opened in the usual manner. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee.

Many from this district attend- ed the ice carnival on Wednes- day night January 27th at the Mount Pleasant Rink. Prizes were awarded for the best b' tumes. Skating was enjoyed, and lunches were served by the Hospital La-

The following is the standing of Inverness school for the half-year at the end of January.

Grace ix: 1. Theresa Kilbride; 2. Mary Milligan.

Grade V1111: 1. Joan Biggar; 2. charity MacDonald; 3. Valerie Costaln.

Grade V11: 1. Clouis Maynard; 2. Aldona Blggar; 3. Ruby Mac-

Padyen.

Grade V1: 1. Eunice MacDon- ald; 2. Hollis MJacF'adyen:.3. George Lynch.

Grade iv: 1. Carl Maynard; 2. Hilton Wilson; 3. Encil Morrison.

Grade 1111: 1 Msdonns. Mac- Donald; 2. Alfred Bridges; 3.

Florence ooughlin.

Grade 11 (A): Shirley Milligsn: 2. Lohmsn Wilson; (B): 1. George Phillips; (G): 1. Grace Mscnonsld. Grade 1: 1. Francis Maynard: 2. Everett Blggar.

Perfect attendance for half- year: Charity MacDonald. Hollis

M.acFa.dyen, Eunice MacDonald and Grace Mac-.Donld. Highest average: 94 per cent

Madonna MacDonald. - Teacher: Mrs. Oscar MacNeill.

"WHEN IN ROME"! AT CAPITOLI SUMMEIISIDE i

-Van Johnson and Paul Doug- las, two of Hollywood's foremost stars, each .with a. string of recent successes to his credit. team for the first time in M-G-Mt'3 "When In Rome," a warm human and dif- ferent comedy-drama. which open- ed yesterday on the Capitol screen. Story of a young priest and a rack- eteer who become enmmhed in an unusual adventure after they find themselves cabinmates on a boat taking them to Rome. the new pic- ture was filmed on location amidst the beautiful and historic edifices of the Eternal City, with addition- sl scenes filmed at the seaport of Genoa. It was produced and dir- ccted by Clarence Brown.

van Johnson's role as the young priest follows his recent hits In "Three Guys Named Mike." "00 For Brokel" and "Too Young to Kiss." Paul Douglas comes to his n w characterization as the racke- Jer from his widely-praised role as the baseball manager of "An- gels in the outfield." Previous to that he scored in "Letter to Three wives," "14 Hours" and "Panic in the Streets.”

PHllllPS'

Hill V U1 Ml'iI'?III Iiifl

TABLETS

III MEMORIAH

MR8. GEORGE G. GIDVIR.

The death of Mrs George (3 Glover on January nth, at her home in Norboro, came as I shock to her many friends and relatives. for though well put the three score years and ten. she enjoyed good health and was active in the home until less than s week before her death. During her brief ill- ness she was tenderly cared for by her daughters.

The late Mrs. Glover. formerly Alicia Jane Hesney, was born in Clinton in 1860. After lur mar- riage in iaoo. she came to live in Norboro, where by her unselfish- ness and neighborllnes she gained the love and respect. of all who knew her.- No one in need was ever turned from her door. whether the

nest in the home and her devotion to her family will leave a deep im-

to tender and best wishes:

-"Dear Willard and Jean: friends and neighbours could not let an opportunity like this go by without some expres- sion of our esteem and of the high regard in which you are held in this community. "Wherever there has been need of strength and comfort, you have always been ready to extend I helping hand, and years your home has been a. place

large.

Address and Presentation

-The following address

read to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Riley at their home in Clinton, recently. by Mr. Ian Henderson twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. when friends and relatives gather- ed from the neighboring dlstricits congratulatiohs

on

them

"Your

through

their

Your faithful attendance at

FEBRUARY 14. -1953

-1.1.1.-:i.1.!.u!.!,e..? ' IIOTIOE

Aggressive, energetic am responsible dealers tequestu for a high class line of ram implements and dairy uip ment for the following dis tricts: - ,vAlberton. Malpeque, Ken sington, Fredericton, Mon tague. Murray Harbor, Mo rell, Souris. .

If you are not a live wire responsible, ambitious and willing to devote some time to the effort do not apply Above average commissions

ll his Id f . III..'.'.'. 5'?!” ..7Taw.Z'i'.3l:..?'L”"

users. Write today for Booklet. IlAII.lV'l(canodsIL'l'D.DlP'I'. lug,

W85

xrusmaroii iliillf

SATURDAY, FEB. 14th North Shore League

Spring Valley vs. Surhmcrside Morourys Game.8:30 Sharp

Skating 1:30 to 3:30 the

need was a material one, or 'wheth- . , MONDAY FEB. 16th . er t.he'need was for a. message of tgieggaafxigus "mung Md I”"" J p N rth' Sh Le will apply in all cases. cheer and encouragement. Many .. ' umor 0 ore ague - in sickness have been relieved by ouI;Ve5u;p:;,”t Ifrlxwzirer c";I3I:;: 1?; wrlte-' her capable hands. Her fsithIu1- tyne good 0, the C Y unny at Kensingtonvs. Army ; BOX 248 I

Malpoque vs. Spring Valley

presslon on her grandchildren.

She was always a strong sup- porter of the church. of which she was a member for many years. and the years her pastors found a visit with her In inspira- tion. Her cheerful personality en- deared her to all who knew her. The example of this truly Chris- tian woman will live long in hearts of family and friends. three daughters. Harriet, at home: Bel- H. Andrews, Elmer

”'”' this small gift which is now pre-

through

Edward Island Hospital, where he unda, Mm. Hunter River; Flora. Mrs. Stewart, Norborc; Cecil in Ontario; Roland and Wil- liam in Saskatchewan; Everett. wish” Nor-boro and David in the home. i Four sons and one daughter pre- There are eighteen great-

deceased her. grandchildren. and twelve grandchildren. Also left to cherish the memory of a kind elder sister, are four sisters and one Mrs. William Sharpe and Mrs. Day, Ncrborc; Mrs. J. T. Dignan. 5 Charlottetown; head and Wesley 1-leaney. Clinton. Flowers, which she loved in life. banked the casket at the service which was held from home on January 22nd. 'Ilhe fun- i'.?I;l”i.i.fffJ;2”i.fi”.2.i:'..1”1331.. was near and far! Her pastor. Rev. L. , '

or xe-won 21335.22: .:::”.2:::i:e.i.:”.:c:

Church, who visited her during her illness. conducted the service. bank clerk In Km"I'o"' '”maICa'

His comforting message was based on Luke 2-. 29. He spoke feeungly of the rich and faithful contribu- tion to her church and her munity. Favorite hymns -1 '1 were sung. "The hard 1: My shepherd." "Alas, and Did My saviour Bleed," and

dies' Aid. Proceeds were in aid of 190” P99-093'

deceased her ago.

Summer St.

children

She leaves to mourn James

and five

Mrs.

of

the Stewart Memorial Health com The P51159319" W” MW” 1950 Mercury lag Ton Truck , Li dllay Sharpe, Gordon Day. "E -AW. Genrald Glover, William ne.ney.1949 M”t'""' CW" .Lj...:-- Harry Whitehead and Edison INVERNESS SCHOOL lCl'elzan;y, all nephews of Mrs. G0RD0N1s GARAGK OV .

Interment was in Mcrgste ceme- tery. beside her husband who pre- eleven years

0VOI'

Card Of Thanks

'rhe family of the late Mrs. George G. Glover wish to their neighbors

Professional cards

E. E. PIIRIIMAII

Opt. D. a.o. OPTOMETIIST

Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined

N

I to 12 - l to B and by appointment.

PHONE 8281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Office Hours:

3. F. IIIIIITER R. O.

Summerside. P. l. I.

Completo Visual Analyses Glasses lifted

PHONE 8110

SMALLMA N'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

r. EARLE incm

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Oammereo

Summerside. P. I. I. PHONE Ill!

and

the

brother, F.

John White-

funeral the

com- the

"Pesce. Per-

thank and friends for the many sets of kindness shown them during their recent bereave- ment. also those who sent flowers. cards and messages of sympathy.

summsrsldo

church and interest in her various activities serve as an example to

us . "We might express regret that the duties of Frank's profesionl make it. necessary for him to be away on this occasion, but we un- derstand that before very long he will be with you again. "H e s r t y congratulations on reaching this milestone in your 1ife,a.nd may you enjoy manymore anniversaries in the years ahead. "In the hope that it. may convey to you. in a manner better than words, something of our friendship and esteem we ask you to accept

sentecl to you with every good

Mr. Louis Oiconnor. as master of ceremonies, in a brief speech expreued his happiness at being present on this occasion. and Rev. D. A. Campbell extolled the good qualities of the bride and groom of twenty-five years. Mr. George MacKay made the presentation of 400-day clock and substantial sum of money. A number of per- sonal gifts were also received.

Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the ladies. after which a sing-song with Mrs. Harold Moaso, pianist, and Mr. Harry Marks,

one regret of the friends pres-

T FOR SALE

1929 Chev. Coach ....iB100.00 1950 Ford Ton Truck

Alberton '

First Game 7:30 Sharp

”-WILLAR

WED. FEB. 11th

Ladles' Wool and Nylon Special-Pair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.

Reg. 75c-Special,

Pair ............................... ,,

359.50-Special ............... ..

t Men's Top Quality OVER

MILLAR

Kenslngton P.E.l. SPECIALS -

Ladies' DRESSES-Clearing at 307, DISCOUNT

Fine ANGORA YAl;Nl,1 pink and blue. 1x4 02. bgliis- 8. ............. ..

Kitchen HAND TOWELS, good quality-Special,

QUILT PATCHES, lb.

All Yard Goods, including Prints, Cretonnes. Sheeting, Towelling. etc., clearing at .............. .. 207, DISCOUNT

207,. DISCOUNT on all Men's PANTS. Menis SWEATERS, clearing at 309;, DISCOUNT

Boys' BOMBER JACKETS. sizes 26. 28, 30. Reg.

Men's Women's and Children's SHOES-Clearing at

2070 DISCOUNT during this sale. All RUBBER FOOTWEAR 10170 DISCOUNT during h s sale.

ALL WINTER CLOTHING CLEARING . AT SPECIAL PRICES.

xiiinsmomn

Summerside. P. E. I.

I

's starch.

to WED. FEB. 10tlI .

ANKLETS. all sizes-

59c . 50c

85c SL00

ALLS & JUMPERS, ea. S4585

's STORE I

MEIIIS & BOY8'

& BOYS' SWEATERS-

S A -L E N FEBRUARY 11th to 23rd "