sEPTEMBER o. 1949

a’?

EPITQIESIImmca-sido

TDDAY and WEDNESDAY

175 5/ ﬂ/qh A/Ofeﬁhé 6 Joan H/fé/Vafesl/ [W6 You'll nu A HAPPY NUit AT THIS KiNG-SiZE MusmAL WONDER!

' l Paramount presents

BING JOAN

CRO.S“BY - FON-TAI NE

in

b TECHNICOLOR with

i Roland Culver -Lucile Watson Richard Haydn-Harold Vermilyoo

H ,__, 133$ - Mimi by tum: mum , A s sine one ITS! mgfifiy“ "lbs Kiss in Your Eyes" em room itountains‘ W||_DER and others ‘f.

Also Comedy “BIG SISTER BLUES” Shows 2:30 7:15 - 9:15

REGERT TODAY and wen.

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 — Matinee Wednesday 8:30

Every moment throbs with excitement in this sweeping pageant of Life, Love and Adventure in a lusty era . . . Rich, wonderful entertainment that greets your heart with all the warmth of an embrace . . . a tale o_f fearless men and women swept with the tide of war. -

‘l

' Vii an iiiMSliSAii invwnn 7

A Msﬁnifdifmm

_ morning for Wesi: Newton, Massa-

. Rooney who administered to her

QMMQMOM

liiililifiFnrnsinoron

QNVQOMOMieQ

DAMED

Tilﬂdly MSO-Msry Pickford presents Claudette Colbert as

“Ailisonﬁ-Her love was an evil ‘ghtmsro; Robert Cummings as “Bruce”, so easy to love-so hard to hold; Don Amecho as

"Courtland". He could gee deep, deep inside your heart, and Hotel Brooks as “Dsphno". The kind of woman that drives men mad - - - in Drama.

“SLEEP MY LOVE" Was It To Bo Her hat Sloopf Also Shortrcel

EXHIBITION

AT EGMONT BAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14th

RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES Good Accommodations For Meals and Amusements 0. M. ARSENAULT, ~ A. P. GALLANT, Secretary. President.

COME T0 THE ALBERTON

Prince Bounty Exhibition A) snaanrou

Aid of tho W to Hospital. Mammoth Dsnoeuln r510 evenln "Yﬂlestrs for the round dances and

I0! Ihg

-Tod A'Ilearn’s tson's orchestra

WEDNESDAY» S ER 7th Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant. OFFICIAL ornnmo s1: z an. _ wifflgfliélgdsii. 1:... on». u...» A b‘ ' E l" u . 0° Ian an I 06 ‘M ‘illhﬁrgﬁ ‘ﬁrming Izhtfznexhibitgveahd moist: wail-egg. um h“ ‘mun’ in; y?" m ' _ m. and Mrs. Pros. Perry. Rend- [un P]. Wm be ‘and m‘ the ‘mum! b, me M'WIII,I‘..D'OIPIIIY, Albsrton. as Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN

ri-iewssfrenu GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Bummer Street, Sumsisorside, Phone £80 - News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

Tho Guardian may ho following stores loll I , " “

Abra Doucotws Grocery, Second

Boy at So per day or 18c per weak.

I. ELMIB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW

bought as any of tho in Summorslda “ ‘ fl. Central Shoot:

Kelly's Newsstand, Warsa- Shoot; Mark (fsludot, l1 Granville Stroot;

Street; Island Motor Transport,

Water Street Tho Guardian will be doliverod to any homo in Summorslde by Carrier

Phone 2S0 for this service or give

your order to tho boy responsible for delivery on your route.

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. lluttart, Summerslda.

—CBAPAUD LIEETING _. Far- mers in Crapnud and surrounding ares are reminded of the Federa- tion of Agriculture meeting, Cra- paud Hall, Thursday evening 8:30. Marketing and Farm Organization- al problems will be discussed with Federation and Department offici- als.

Personals

—Mr|. Horace Derry of Auburn- dalo, Massachusetts, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor, Sum- moraide-S.

—Isjor and Mrs. Victor lnman. who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alien. in Summerside, left yesterday morning on return to their home in OttdWl.--S.

—Mr. Charles Taylor, who has been vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Sum- merside, left Saturday morning for Woifville, N. S. — S.

—Mr|. Frances Jnmieson, who spent the Summer at her home in Summerside, left on Saturday

chusetts, where she is employed in the Fessenden School.-S.

—Alan Miilman, who has been spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant, Summerside, left on re- turn to New Glasgow, N. S., on Snturday.-S.

IN MELNORIAM

MES. BENJAMIN L. ABSENAULT

The communities of Howlan and Woodstock, were very deeply grieved on Tuesday morning Aug. 23rd when it became known that the Angel of Death had visited the district at midnight and» claimed for its own the soul of Mrs. Ben L. Arsenault at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Arsenault had been ill all last winter, having been quite a while in Western Hospital where all the best that medical aid couii do was done for her. Later in the spring she was removed to her home where she again received careful attention by her doctor and devoted husband and family but all to no avail and on above date her spirit gently winged its way back to its Redeemer, During her illness she was very often visited by her beloved pastor the Rev. Fr.

the last holy rites of the Catholic Church of which she had always been a very devout member.

Her family were all by her hed- slde but her eldest son Joseph when she passed away but he arrived in time for her funeral. Besides, her sorrowing husband she is survived by the following sons and daughters, Joseph and Aiban of Providence, R. L, Robert of Saint John, N.B., and Eusebe on the homestead, (Judith), Mrs. Rae Griffin of Tignish, (Marion) Mrs. Harvey Murphy of Aiberton, (Laurette) Mrs. Melvin Gallant of Coleman, also the following sis- ters and brothers, Mrs. John J. Arsenault. Providence, R. 1., Mrs. Leon Peters oi Bloomfield, Ben- nett Peters. of Bloomfield, Albert Peters of Forturie _Cove and Jlolhn

funeral of the into John J. Mac- Nally, of Tignlsh, and formerly of Summersido, took place yesterday morning at nins cclock from (he residence of Philip McNaily, Sum- rnersidc. to St. Paul's Church where requiem mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father MacLeod, while tho last rites at the grave were performed by Rt. Rev. G. J, Mao. Lellan, V.G. The pail-bearers were Messrs. J. E. Dalton. J, Frank Arnett, George MacQuarrie, Roy Silliphant, Edward Monkiey, Col. E, H. Strong? Interment was at St. Paul's Cemetery, Summerside-S. --38BD WEDDING AXNIVER, SARY AT 0'LEAll.Y.—'l‘ho home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark. OLeary, was the scene of a, happy gather. ing when friends and relatives “m0 l0 Offer their congraiulatzors. on reaching their 21nd _Wt3dding an. niversary and to celebrate with Mr, and Mrs. Clark on reaching this important milestone. All the family were present except one daughter, MYB- Edsar Doherty of Belmont. California. The guests of honor were presented with s. suim or money from their friends and an address was read by Mrs. Albert. Millikan. They expressed their than-ks in a few well chosen words A three-tier wedding cake was cu! in the traditional manner. It was presented by Mrs. H. A. Jelly. De- licious refreshments were served and music was supplied by the Sil- liker family, Mrs. Ira, E1115, Mpg Edison Williams. Bayﬂeid Belts and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finley of Hyde P s. Mass, were rcnong the Quests attcndlns- After singing "Auld Lang Sync" this enjoyable

function calme to o. close by all Wis/hing Mr. and Mrs. Clark many more happy anniversaries-O.

r.r.|. Photograph-er Wins High Honors

Word has just been received that a portrait by Mr. Donald W. Sears, of the Read‘ Studio. Sum- merside, has been awarded she highest possible honors at the Annual Convention of the Photo- graphers Assoclation of America, held in Chicago recently.

The fine portrait by Mr. Sear! has been chosen for inclusion in a travelling loan collection of photographs of outstanding merit, which will be shown at photo-

Petors of u. Me's quits a number of grand children whom she loved dearly and who will cherish happy memories of their dear grandmother. Her fun- eral which was largely attended was held on Friday morning from St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Rooney celebrat- ed her Funeral Mass and also of- ficlated at the grave where all that was mortal of a devoted wife and loving mother was tenderly laid to rest there to await a glor- ious resurrection beside her be- loved parents. the late Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Peters, also her sis- ter, (Rose) Mrs. Gallant who pre- deceased her. l-ier pallbearers were, Robert Gallant, Wm. Shield, Peter Gallant, Lao and Bert Peters and Lawrence Peters. ' May her soul rest in psaco. Floral tributes wera:—- Wreath: Husband and family. Spray: Son Joseph. ,Spray: Iron Company in U.S.A. where sen Joseph. is employed. Mass Cards as follows: Ben L. Arscnauit, Howlan ‘Mr.- and Mrs. Rae Griffin and Family, Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphy and family, Alberton i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and Family, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Araenault. Snint John. Albsn Arsenauit, Providence, RI. Joseph Arsenault, Providence, R.

‘Mrs. Joseph Arsenault. PWV‘

Mrs. LIeon Peters and Family.‘ Bloomfield. o Mrs. John J. Arsonault, Prov- idence, R. I

Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Potors and Family, Bloomfield.

Frank L. Arsenault, and Family. Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. '1‘. Gallant and Family; Howian. .

Mrs. Frank Gallant, Woodstock.

and Family, Woodstock.

P. A. Arsonault, Tignlsh, three

‘graphic uussv and Art ex- hlbiiions in all parts of the Uni‘.- ed States and Canada.

Mr. Sears is to be highly com- mended for the manner in_which he is upholding the high stand- ard of photography set by Mr. Lorne H. Read, Photog. Cr., the founder of thi! whom he took the latter part of his photographic training.

TECIINICOLOII. MUSICAL FABULOUS FILM TREAT

-A more appropriate title could not ‘have been chosen for Pors- mount’s lavish and lyrical movie masterpiece, "Irhe Emperor waltz." which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.

For "rho Emperor Walla" is a king-sized romantic comedy with music. written. produced and acted by cmama sovereigns, which reaches a royal highness in maj- estic settings, bright comedy, roi- licklng romance and scintillating melodies. The story is by Brnokett and Wilder, who, respectively. pro- duced and directed tho film which eo-stars Bing Crosby amd Joan Fontainc. All mentioned are mem- bers of that select Hollywood hier- archy-Academy Award winners.

Against the eyefiiiing Techni- color bauirground of the Austrian Alps and the spiendiferous court of Emperor Franz Josef. "The Emper- or Waliz"_ tells the gay story of a brash young American phonograph salesman who includes a beautiful countess in his territory. He scan- daiizes the court by darlngto moire love to her; she lifts the royal eye- brows s little higher by daring to return that love.

It's s tuneful -lovo affair that runs into aristocratic obstacles; in fact, it ls on the verge of breaking up when a concurrent romance be- tween Bing's mutt,’ Buttons, and Joan's pedigreed poodle. Scheher- soade. cutely proves that love is thicker than blue-blood.

With the aid of the dulcet Cros- by croon. Bing high-pressures Joan into buyin his line. utilizing his full bag o vocal tricks including his old “boo-boo-boo" and scme new doling. lie sings three num-

new lyrics: "The Emperor Waltz,‘ “Friendly Mountains" and ‘The Kiss in Your Eyes." An oldie. '-'i Kiss Your Hand, Madame." is sure

Masses. Mr. and Mrs, limo: Arsonnult.

Mexico. Mo.

w‘

to have a re-birth of popularity after folks hear Bins warble it, and

JUNEEAL YESTERDAY-Tho '

business, under , _

Smallnipans Congratulate

The Bankt Of Nova Scottia

on the opening of their

New Summerside Building cnrnn‘ T0 THE owners, BUILDERS, AND SUMMERSIDE

this NEW BANK

DEPARTMENT.

We take pleasure in stating that the MODERN OFFICE FURNITURE in

chased in SMALLMAN’! FURNITURE

rscs mums

BUILDING was pur-

small.

‘f Desks

Double Pedestal Single Pedestal Typewriter (Steel and Oak)

S Chairs Side and Arm Side Tllters, Arm Tillers

Typo Tiiters (Birch or Oak)

f Oak Costumers

* Steel Filing Cases S Steel Transfer Cases

a

s lot of people are going to amu- lsto Crosby's whistling of "The Whistler and His Dog."

Alberlon I O I

and Vicinity Mira. bias-gore: Redmond re- turned to Charlottetown on Tuesday differ s pleasant two weeks stay with relatives and friends in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘O'Brien recently returned to New York after an enjoyable holiday with friends in Alberton and vicinity-

Mim Emily O'Connor RN. of Redford. Mass, is visiting her ‘sister Miss Maud O'Connor also her brother Mr. 0.13. O'Connor.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doucetto left for their home in Lynn, Mass. on Tuesday after n two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Doucettes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bvmphy

reams

SMALLMANS will be pleased to quote on Office furnishings-complete or in Dart-fol any, I largo or

right.

SINGLE PEDESTAIJ DESKS

Single pedestal desks with drawer over knees and three drawers on right. ize 42 x

28, in either birch with gold- en oak finish, or plain oak with golden finish.

PRIDES DN IIEDIIEST

ltroot Floor — House Furnishings Stars

GLASGOW. Scotland — (OP) _ When a chemical got into the Glrnlsd district wstor supply people complained the water from

Maoris Restore Aiwbni ﬁvﬁvms salaxszzz: c;

, sent to the area to supply many

DOUBLE PEDESTAL nrsxs

Double Pedestal-Desks with draweii

over knees, three drawers on left, with I one shallow and one filing drawer on

Available in quarter cut oak

with golden finish; plain oak with gold-

en finish; and birch with golden oak

finish. Sizes for every purpose-Fill x

80;_54x32;and60x84._

SMALLMAII‘

householders with drinking water.

NEILIY, Hampshire, lhslandq (C?) - The Royal Engineers sanh i00 borlngs to reach an unexplod. ed bomb here. At last their elect- ric detectors signalled that tho.‘ metal was near. They dug with.‘ fresh heart. - and found an old: shovel. '

ROTORUA, 11.2.. Sept. il—(CP)_. The Maori: of New Zeaiond, hav- Iflg learned to live as Europeans and under European law, are now rte-absorbing some of their ancient customs into their way o; life, librperlenco is showing one; 1n some respects the old way; were better.

One of the most interesting experiments is the creation of tribal committees to maintain isw and order in the villages and to administer justice. In the old days the tribe itself. under the chief, sst in judgment on wrong- doors. As European settlement advanced however, Maori; grad- uniiy gave up much of their an-

d Poultry

FOR U. S.

Wanted

BUYING LIVE FOWL 8r CHICKEN

A. MARKET

Contact Us For Prices E. J. McDOUGALL, Vernon

cient social structure. As in the muopean community tho Police-

man and the courts became the instruments of justice. This was accompanied, how-

ever. by a decline in responsibil- ity among tho Maori: and inthe .

loft by motor for their homo in New Jersey on Tuesday wit" l most enjoyable vacation renewing former ncquuinﬁnnces here.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Walla/co of Georgetown. PEI. gave them a cordial welcome during their short stay in Albcrtbﬂ. where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shea.

Mr. l-fanford Wallace accompan- led by Ills little daughter spent e few days with friends in Alberton. Lho earlier part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dales. 1M1! Beach, California are spending s vacation in Aiberon. Mrs. Dales was formerly Miss Nellie Mclsiisn California for the past twenty- of Palmer Rood. and has lived in five years her husband have made several trips home. They plan srend- che winter months in Washington.

bars or which Johnny Burke wrote D0

Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien had as their recent guest their daughter Mrs. R, Grundy of Montreal, IQ. also Mrs. O'Brien brother Mr.

Peter Foley of Boston, Mass.

standards of village life. With the object of glvin-g the Msoiris a greater part in tho conduct of their own gffairs the government, after the war, authorized a re- iurn to Maori control of the villag- os. Democracies in miniature. the village elect committees which have power to make by- laws and enforce them. Although it will take time for Maori communities to accept the tribal committees sire already making marked progese. The return to something nearer the ancient ways is giving the Msols n new pride in their villages and is bringing out leadership which had previously isin dormant.

freshen in early spring; IMPLEMENTS:

sleigh; wood siei nip pulper; hay

Terms Cash.

DRAINS

‘Keeps Imps Germ Free

DDLDSSAL AIIDTIDN SALE

AT NORTH TRYON ‘

Acting under instructions of George blacWiiiiams, I

will sell by auction on his premises on Friday, September 9, beginning at 1 p.m. the following live stock and farm equipment: 2 general purpose mares; l‘ colt, l0 months old; 18 hogs, 2 1-2 months old; 1 brood sow; 1 heifer, 2 1-2 years old (Registered Jersey) due to freshen October 15: 1 cow due to freshen November 19; December 13; 1 cow due to freshen January 10; 2 cows (Holstein grade) due to freshen in March; 24 head of young cattle. 1 four-row potato sprayer (Haifa); potato digger; grain drill with fertilizer attachment: hay, mower, 6-ft. cut; steel dumper 11 feet; hay loader: manure spreader; sectional cultivator; disc narrow: horse hoe; Z-row cultivator; 2 single-row cuitivators; smoothing harrow; 3 sectional -lever harrow; farm wagon; dump hs; hay carrier with 3p feet of track; tur- ork; a quantity of household furniture and all small articles found on a large farm.

2 cows due to freshen

8 cows due to

cart; driving

If day is unfit, sale on next day. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.