tIOYEMBEFJFIrlZ m: wesrsan GUARDIAN "UBHIIEBSIDE end AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. end George Oiow, 126 Oihwl Street. PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions, Advertising The Guardian may be bought at any of the following ltnrol in Bummeraide: to", water Street; Gourliea Drugstore, 21 Central Street; ' Water Street; Mlrh Gaudet. 8'! Granville Street; . llStr vAhrreDo "B'Gi'009 Seco St t‘ In“. Grocery’ Mots: IPruupoILuCVI/lte: Street.“ n“ we ' Th, Gum‘ guy Bl 30 P‘: l! Si“ your or ,- dgy or 18o per week. dlan will be delivered to my home in Sunuuaralde by can-lair Phone 289 or 289-2 for this aervlw der to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. ' <51- you: underwear overalls mfilllffb. Burns’ MIIPQQIIQ- Axum]; you; Goodyear Tires. gurus’. Mllilleque‘ GIFTS that will be treasured a m‘; time sold by Moase Jewellers. cvinissiox BRACELETS s1. Eh. 1| Moa-se Jewellers. Also m "-1 fit all types of Watches. Errol‘ _ __ _\ l-‘IIIV HUNDREDWEIGRT abuwl, M.‘ clearing at 2 cents Se, ‘_ .3190 p“ cwt. Fergusons, my ) “don. ,,___ tiviiiisu used battery radi» F11 $9.55 up. Also new electric radios. Louis tnnan. ,\(>|{i|l ‘NIXON Presbyterian . ' .<l’1'\‘.('t‘ Stindny. Nov. 21st {tiles Mary A. Mac- MJICSS. _\ll. lLilli ‘a tine selection of t ' s ii.ii"dv."ni'v. tools etc. These nIPfli Christmas gift for -ilt.\i>r: l.\' your old car bat- d-v- ;. new one. Five dollars nvnncc. also liberal . ante on all old radio l m» Moasc, New An- _\1.\ll‘ll()l'ii. Freetown and Atom Prrrbyierifiil Churches- ”. m, F"lllilii_\‘. Nov. 21st at u, at... l: ll ii.m.; Freetown at. 3 “ti, iilfl Keiisington at 7:30 pm t" li'(‘I1 school at 10 a.m. Rev. .1. A. iifcGptvan. Minister. BPRINCETOWN United Church. tialpixgile, simday, Nov. 21st. 1948: R3..\' i)'-v service 11.00 a.m.; div- m9 "\t_':'»!iil) 1.30 p.m. The Rally m.» tvrfit‘? was postponed from Iss1 SihtlIif-K Rev. James Cross. Illliniwr. _.ll.\\‘ll 1.\' STOCK for immed- mqp .li-l;vcr_v. N0. 30 and 6O trac- Inrs. fri-tilim- grain drills. wagons. dis" and spring tooth harrows. manure sin-coders, horse hoes. mowers. rakes. grain crushers; u m“ machines nt old prices. used dist harrinv $25; level harrow $.50; 2 miv cultivator $40; wagons; also 2 (‘nits to freshcn in December $lt>5 each. 1 furrow cow freshen 3 month: 5125; several horses $40 m 51ml lfflX horses taken in trade). Woof-r S. Wccks. Hunter River. -_(‘lll‘llt'l| NOTICE for Parish n! NM London for Sunday. Nov. inday next before Advent: ifiiomas‘. New London, Holy ti’ St Communion 10.30 a.m.: St. Steph- en's, Burlington. evening prayer 3.30 poi; st. Mark's. Kcnsington, Sii School 6.30 3pm.. evening B.’ 24w. sea View Hail, prayer meet- ing 730 pm. All welcome. Rev. Bitina‘. J. Davies. B.A.. Rector. manna izlzu. MEETS _ The ' K119911113 of the Brae United 1 Young Peoples Union was held on Monday night. NOV. 15th at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mnt. Reid of Brag, There was a \l7i"".ilid attendance. The meeting (WEI-ed with l. fine worship service wlldllfitid by the President. Mrs. Roy Oulton. Tlhe study period was I" by Miss Marjorie MacPhee time Willa was "Living Christ- Illlllli" An address on the topic M.‘ given by the minister. Rev. W. G, Dickson, after which there was a Rcneral discussion in which many of the members joined and among the most interested was the moth- er oi Mr. Reid who is eighty-nine '39‘ Years of are and is still active and interested in all church and Y"*lllllllllll'_\' work. Mrs. Reid sug- Kflied that in token of thankful» nvss to Almighty God for the birth oi our new Baby Prince. the mem- ber should rise and sing the Nat- iot Antho-n. which suggestion Win instantly fldoplggd by the Yilllllfl Detiplc. The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction after which a period of game-s and con- tests was enjoyed and this enjoy- ab.e evening mncluded by a fine "I"¥".°"K of the old Christmas hffmu" in preparation for the com- 1n: (‘iiiistmas service of the Sun- iav School. ‘[30 p.m.; Wednesday. Nov. —BUBBEBS. rubber boots and work boots. Burns’, Malpeque. —EUINESB, traces, reins. brid- les, etc. Burns’. Malpeque. -SEE “Behind Green Lights" in Breadalbane hall Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8.30. —A FEW GIRLS’ COATS and children's snowsuits reduced to clear at Pearson's Ready-to-Wear. Kensirigton. —DON’T MISS Richard Dubois world famous magician. Summer- side High School, ‘Tuesday, Dec. '1. Sponsored by Summersigie Y's Men's Club. —I"ALL MILLINERY. Two ship- merits have arrived this week of the latest fall creations. Visit us early this iveek-cntl for the best selections. The hfury Ann, opposilc Capitol ‘Theatre, Summerside. --WE HAVE a fine assortment of electric irons. toasters, Presto cookers. aluminum ware and en. amel ware. Suitable Christiznas gifts for the home. Summerside Hard- ware Co. Phone 740. —NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. services. Sunday. Nov. 21st. Long River 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 l". M. South Granville at 7.30 P. M. Special re-openlng service after completion of repairs to the church Rev. D. A. Campbell. Min- ister. \ —FOR SALE (at Keith ltlanifs lndiun River) l’l(‘\\' Ford Tractor with pulley and hydraulic plow $1200.00. purchased fail i947. only used on owner's farm. Reason for selling purchased larger tractor. Walter S. Weeks. —FINAL MEETING. — The Shareholders of the Maritime Black and Silver Fox Cmnpany Lid» will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Dawson. Central Bedeque. at 1.30 P. M. on Thursday. Novem- ber 25th. 1948. for the purpose of winding up the said company's business. T. J. lnman. President. --INCBEASED A. A. MEMBER» SHIP-Increased membership and lack of space have made it neccs» sary for Alcoholics Anonymous, Summerside, to move from their former quarters to larger and more commodloua rooms. This will mean that the increased activities will be more easily carried on and better accommodations made avuii- able for the members.—S. —WEDDING -— A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at the United Church manse in O'- Leary on Monday morning, Nov. 15th when Rev. W.G. Dickson unit- ed In the bonds of Holy Matrimony Miss Annie Catherine MacDonald of Coleman and Mr. Ray Stanley Rayner of West Devon. The wit- nesses were Miss Francis MacKay ‘of Coleman and Mr. Willard Ray- ner of West Devon. The young couple have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy ‘wedded life-O. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hogg, Wil- mot, accompanied by Nlr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley of Malpeque have re- turned from a most enjoyable motor trip through the New Eng- land States. While there they visited friends and relatives in Rockiand. Maine. and Maiden, Mass, and also enjoyed the hockey game at the Boston Gardens on ‘Thursday nigh; between the Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins. Delightful Goncert At Summorsiiie Susan Reed was the featured art- ist in the second concert of the Summer-aide Community Concert series in the High School auditor- ium iast night. The attractive 20- year-old ballad singer delighted l. capacity audience with her rendit- ion of folk songs. She accompanied herself on three diferent instru- T WHEN BUYING DINNEIIWARE-BUY THE BEST-BUY BRI- PISII! LOOK FOB TIIB "MADE IN ENGLAND" MARK ON EACH "TE. HOLMAIVS CHINA DEPARTMENTS ARE DIRECT IMPORT- IERS 0F BRITISH DINNEBWAIIE. One of tho “unldvertilell Specllls" for the "Goodwill Sale" ls a ‘fieliilnn of PBATT’S FARM REMEDIES-you'll find them in the Hurd- “M” "apartment. of the Summeralde Store. These are at really super- “iinw hrices! Pratt Poultry Rogula‘ and Animal Regulator which '"’di"flrlls' sells for I5 cents a package ll reduced to only I8 cents a. ffftrasn. . . The quart tin of rnwe Disinfectant regularly priced at 1o e-for the Sale la 40 oente l quart. Take advantage of theee and 0' (“"9198 Bargains during the 8-day Goodwill Sale. Hardware llurtment. v1.05 "m"! Ilwoial in the Uummeralde China Department for the tidwlll Sale" ll CHRISTMAS WRITING PAPER tied with ribbon. “fr” Ire 2i sheets of paper and it envelopes in each bundle at the me-Vhzllrclal prloe of 48 cqinta. Come In and lhop and nave money during K H!!! Goodwill Sale. China Department. . “nhTllfi warmfllh most comfortable B00‘! for Winter weer ll of rubber “m” "_ "'1"? Fleece lining. Thole Winter Boole ere In either pull-on or “Hutu "MO-the oolorl lre blleh. brown. red or white—they ere eh- hnvo” Y “lWHYroof and have a heavy rubber aole. You'll never-never [bmfilltl feet while wearing smart, rubber, fleece llned Snow Boots. mm, '1 Ind lee these-you'll went them for your Winter comfort- "muflllleofalleelntbelhoellepartment. Trophy Presented To S'siiie Air Cadet Squadron 1n the drill hall of the Summer- side RCAJ". station, Summerside, yesterday afternoon the Lewis Trophy was presented to the Sum- merslde Air Cadet Squadron by Ma's. Lewis, wife of Group Captain A Lewis; AFC, o! 1o Group headquarters. Halifax. Group Captain Lewis was also pzeaent and inspected the squadron and addressed them before the ,. sent- atlon. Summerside squadron is the first winner. of this beautiful trophy which is to be presented annually to the squadron in this Province ranking highest in gen". al proficiency. The trophy was accepted by Tit. Lt. Norman Macbeod, Command- ing officer of the squadron. *_ Group Captain Lewis told the cadets that the Trophy represents the spirit of youth. He told them that he v/anted them always to have a youthful enthusiasm for the Air Force and for flying. which is the main objective of the Al: Force. Every person and each piece of equipment in the Air Force exists because of “flying? He advised the boys that if they ever became senior ‘officers or senior n.c.o.'s not to let it go to their head. "Always keep fit and young in spirit." he said. in his opinion all future wars will be fought and won in the air. Also present at the ceremony were Squadron Leader W. C. Langsiaff. D.F.C.. station com- manding officer and Ma's. Lang- staif. l-lis Worship. Mayor J. F. Arnctt and Mr. W. M. Meilish and E. P. Foley of the local civilian committee. The Trophy is a beautiful one on a mahogany base and with e. large mahogany arch. Under the arch stands the figure of an athlete holding aloft the undying Olympic torch. Just in front of the pillars of the arch are the figures of two air cadets at the salute. On the base is the in- scription, “Air Cadet Proficiency Trophy. Awarded annually to the most proficient squadron in P. E. I." ~—S nienis. an Irish harp. a ztther and an instrument which she calls an "ever-iovin" which she picked up in a second hand store. She had a pleasing and friendly personality and kept her audience in good humor with friendly and witty re- marks between her songs. She re- ceived four encores and a number of curtain culls at the end of her program and the second last song that she sang for an encore which particularly delighted the audi- ence was "Danny Boy." - Following the concert a reception was held for Miss Reed at the home of the Misses Dorothy and Wanda. Wyatt. Spring Street-S. iiirjiiuftitai Council Meeting Approximately one hundred A.Y. P. A. members from all 0W1‘ Prince Edward Island-Alberton. Burlington. st. Peter's. C-‘Ia-rlotte- town. St. Paul's, Charlottetown. Kenslngton, New London. Uneasy. Port Hill and SUDUIIGTBIGO, at- tended the animal meeting of the P.E.I. A.Y.P.A. Local Council held in Kensington on Thursday even- ing. The meeting was opened with the hymn. “Youth of the World Arise", followed by prayers led by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison of Summer-side. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretarynBlanche H088. Summer-side. Convenors’ reports were road on the drama committee by Betty MacPherson. St. Paul's. Charlotte- town; conference committee. Rev. J. W. Nowe. Aiberton; Sunday School by Post Marlon Peake, St. Peter's. ‘Jharlottetottm; A. Y. P. A. Monthly, Barbara Piokard. St. Peter's. Charlottetown; Diocesan Times, Beverley Vanldersttne. St. Paul's, Charlottetown. A letter of greeting was read from Wilfred Morgan, A.Y.-P.A. president for the diocese. Rev. S. J. Davies. Kensingtno. gave a sl-iort talk on the suggest- ed study book for this year. "The Parish Question Box." The used postage stamp collec- tion was presented by Ruth Sim- mons, Summer-side. Reports were then given by Rosa MacKenzle, summeraide. retiring president; Blanche Hogg. Summer- side, secretary-treasurer; and Moi- lie Lewis. St. Paul's. Charlotte- town. retiring publicity secretary. Rev. J. MW. Nowe. Alberton, spoke paying tribute to the wonderful leadership and faithful service given by the president. l-‘toss Mac- Kenzie, during his term of office. The election of new officers then took place. which resulted as follows: Patron-Right Rev. George Pit-ed- erick Kingston. P.H.D.. D.D. Chaplain-Rev. A. Piercey. Mll- ton. Hon. Presidenwl-lon. George D. DeBlols. Charlottetown. President-Mollie Lewis, unar- iottetotvn. Vice-President - Clayton Mill. Kensingion. See-Treasurer — Blanche l-logg. Summerside. Puia-Sec-Ruth Simmons. Sum- merside. Convener mama Committee- Barbara Pickard, St. Peter's. Char- lcttetown. Conference Commitiee—llev. J. W. Nowe. Alberton. Bible Reading Fellowship-Keith Webb. 01.0w. - Sunday School by Post and Air SHE Gll."""" r¢o+4+o+o-o-e'oeoeeoos»o.e t CAPITOL " "l .._~.i\)wN emso-s-o-ee-e 04+ Summer-side LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL “SWEET GENEVIEVE" And "SILENT CONFLICT" SHOWS--2.30—7.I5-9.I5 obin -_-—-_- Also Cartoon snows 1.15-9.15 _ MATINEE TUES. s30 >O—O-O—O—§-§4'§O O-O—&O-O%—Q-OO—O§4§0 5O 6% 0Q O O O0 O0 QOCO-O-O-O-O-O-O-OO- ' x‘! ‘If w». /./” liiiiiiiiiiiiic GERIRUOE .._‘_i-* '- DOUBLE FRONTIER LJ-Iglen Acorn, Si. Peter's. Chin"- lottetown. ‘ A. Y.P. A. Monthly-G. Lillian Lewis, Si. Paul's. Charlottetown. Diocesan Times-Beverley Vali- lderstisie. St. Patti's. Charlottetown. Delicious refreshments were scrv- ed by the members of Kensingtoxi Anglican Young People's Associat- ion. and the meeting was brought to a close with prayers by the Chaplain, Rev. A. Plercey. Bloomfield and Vicinity, lvfr. Gilbert Gallant of Piusviiic was visiting tn Bloomfield Friday evening. Mrs. Leo Gallant and little son Donald spent a few days with her parents In Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and daughter Betty are making plans to spend the winter in Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant of Halifax spent a few days at Mrs. Gallants home in Duvar. On their return trip they were accom- panied by Mr. Gaiiants mother of Piuaville and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloomfield. Armistice Day W85 celebrated with the veterans attending High Mass. Rev. M. J. Rooney was crie- brant. and spoke very eloquently on the'meaning of the day In the evening friends and neighbors of the Bloomfield district met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mar- tin where a delicious goose supper was served and a sing song cnjoyvcd by all. —A wltisg, party under the ails- plces of St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Plneau. Laciics first prize was won by Mrs. John Noonan. Oiaeary, second ladies prize by Mrs. Dan Sailndcrs. O'Leary. Gents first prize won by Albert Saunders. second prize won by Joseph LeCiair. Consolation prises went to Mrs. Hubert Pineau and Mr. Robert Martin. The Society is grateful to Mrs. Henry H. Pineau for furnishing two prizes. A goodly sum was realized and refreshments were served by the ladies of the society. Friends and neighbors gathered at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Blanchard of PlusvIIIe on Monday evening to extend their good wishes on their fifteenth an- ¢"4N“7‘5\-,.......J‘“4“~ /\\_- ‘{\'>OL REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY I _Tité'ré'i'i'év'er yrs another man IikéfThe Babe...aiiti iiiercll never lie ‘another story like his!!! 7 1 l ~ y ‘ k , LAST SHOWING TODAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Imbal- mamaovrm/nrumm/n! TAeflJz/entures-qf‘ s. \_ Hooch Qamsmasmnrii/I/z/mzon/ . _ souv/A -. k‘ wfiwnmmy "iimiiuii-fiiiufiiis -- Sport Reel ".‘:\'-\. <7E3EFCS£S ‘SEMEXQCW LCC¥>$W~ l 4'7. IIII° It"! sum; I.‘ l‘ IRHBiVURiIHARIESBIBKIURD MAIT neetm via bumlbd u All"! "M" sin vuuuu , . e BR|GG$ - RUTH - 10E KAUFMAN LEVENE FRQxfiEJ" sylBgiEtljqonsidine and GggrYgzEéallahan snows 7.l5 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 BILL MARSHALL AND THE MIRACLE KID . . . . . .\-..‘i‘°~a,.g l9éc‘&‘>q‘i \ s I LIIIVILII T EIITIIE KENSINGTON Sat. 1.15. 9.15, Bob Steele as a. Northwest “Mountiefl who ll- ways got his man in James Oliver Cur-woods "Northwest Trail" Vin color. Also Serial and News. niversary. The St. Annes Club pre- sented them with a beautiful gift, with an address read by Mrs. Nel- son Gallant. Mrs. Blanchard in a few well chosen words thanked everyone for their kindness shown .\lr. Blanchard mentioned the fact that on thc morning of their mar- riage they drove to St. Anthony's Ciiuri-li in a sleigh A. delicious hutch serted by members of the family terminated an enjoyable c\'cniiig.-—P. The annual meeting of the Bloomfield Corner W. I. ivas held at the home of Mrs. Albert Saun- dcrs. T11: president opened the meeting with all members singing the Ode and reciting the Creed Fifteen members answered the rol call. “A play I have Enjoyed". an: paving the annual fee. After ti: usual ituszness procedure the ful- lowing officers were elected: Prc SICIE11I~Mi'S. Edward MacAusland: Vice - President — Mrs. Albert Satinricrs; Secretary Treasurer - Nil-s. Uvlmn J. Pineau; Directors - Ali's. Ru; .\liicAiislancl. Mrs. Albuii Crzisncli. Mrs. Henry H. Pineau: Auditors - Mrs. Arthur Martin. Mrs. Donald MacAusland. Miss liiirza Morrison was appointed taunts-ct‘ of the United Emergency Fund of Britain. Mrs. Henry H Plilrllli- iintl Airs. Sutii. Bell were nppiiiiiicti on the sick committee. Ivliw. Aiimii Criisivell was appointed tin tin: riitcrtziiiimeiit. program It ivzis rlccidcd to put on a play dur- ing the winter months. Mrs. Reg Alai-Ausinnrl kindly invited the IIIEIHIYPYS to her home for the Dec- CIllIltJl‘ meeting. Roll call “Suggest- otis for Christmas gifts." A delic- .oiis luncheon as served and meet- ing adjourned with the National Aiiilictii. DANISH BUTTER ARRIVES MONTREAL. Nov. 19 —iCPl— ‘the cargo liner Beaverglen arrived here today with 500 tons of Danish butter and part of the shipment immediately began moving across the country in refrigerator cars. ‘Pic sliipnicvit is the third to reach Montreal as part of the Govern- mantis plan to help alleviate a pos- sible shortage of domestic butter this winter Our Prlzed Garments include: Crombie's Elysian! Crombie's Velcuno Crombie's Veimor end Meltons Sizes — 35 to 48. in STOUTS. REGULAR and TALLS Greys, Blues and Browns in o fit for any mun PAGE FIFTBEN It's DIALIMAITS for Men who Know their VERCOATS It's fIie wool that counts In on overcoat, (lightweight virgin wfiii that insulate your body, keepingfiin your body warmth and repell- ing wind and frost) the weaving of that wool Into flawless cloths, the exact cutting, the extro core In needling and stitching of these cloths into garments proportioned to your Iii — oII this is wiicit you'll find in on overcoat or Smcllmonfi. __tQ_. Street Floor — Moin Store Section SMALLMAII‘ Two Stores In Summerside — Where Price ls Matched With Quality I. 9 ,. 3.75 9.7a