_ SEPTEMBER 1s, 194-: 1H! WESTERN GUARDIAN e/"T rmivca COUNTY omen >.F""i;. ELMEB Murmur "n I Summer Street, Summerslde, Phone 280 Newl. Subscription», Advertising Bepregenuuy“ Ind GEORGE CLOW The Guardian niey be bought at my of the following etoree in Summerslde ‘Mkflpro, Summer Street; Gourliee Drugstore, I1 Centre! Street; y, Neweetnnd, Water Street; Merit Geudet, d’! Grenville Street; AlyfQ Doucette‘! Grocer!» Sewml Street; llllnd Motor Trlnlport, Water Street [he w I n" ° Gulrdliln wiLl be delivered to any home in Summerslde liy can-lei- , 3° per dny or 18o per week. Phone 289 for this service or give rder m the boy mlponeibie for delivery on your route. (“f cxEN SUPPER etc. Seven “Eeclélay, Tuesday, Sept. i0. _REGULAR DANCE 1n Burling- n DriHCE Ilall, Tuesday. Seilitm- u, 13th Good muSiC- flulsr-ZNT 2'1 YEARS — Mr. gharles ltiallett after an absence twenty-seven years visited his fmr-r Captain William Mallett. gaunimerside. During World War II scricd for six years. being ergefltll. iii the R C.E.M E-. af- ar which he owned and operated l (“rm in Nipawin, the most nonhmy polm lrl the province of saslraicliewaii. lie left yesterday n rczurii ta Toronto. where he ° rs a large sarase- i1" W“ panicd by his wife and son. vi-lio were much i-YHPYES-Wd the rural scenery of the Is- Mowrlng with them ICYS \ .- Ronald Eiriiiisoi Niliiiwiii- 11th 131M and sa-l. Personals --\Il‘. Joseph Ji-Prcvost of Char- ‘5 at present visiting ii, win Summerslde. _,\1_r R. 'i‘._>lloniliorn and ‘Mr. Alan Holman of R.T. ilolmart. u-l, Summerslde. have left on a W5':|(~_~< (rgp to Hamilton, Ont. _ \ir. Eric Wocdsidc of RT. Hol- man. l,id., Sminiersidc has icft on business trip to hioirti-cal.-—S. ‘flvfrs. Arthur Cliffliiiwii "1 D311‘ mqypth N 5., is spending a wreck oath hcr parents, Mr. and MIS~ mile Campbell, Sun incrside-S. __M,55 Mnrydluestis. daughter o! and Mrs. Harold I-luestis and fir, shirley Noonnn, daughter of w, l-lorrry Noonan, Summerslde. 3n}; mores grade eleven in Kin- hom Convent boarding school. r-LMYS- Beatrice Cavanaugh of chester, Mass. is {lslting her mgr, Mr. Frank Arsenault and Mrs, Arsenaiilt. Ilanover Street. flllcnmeTSlder-S. __M;_ Cyrus, Pirieau and soil. ndgn 0f Dorchester, Mass, have returned after visiting MI» Phi,‘ “Us hrother-iri-law. MI- F1311‘ Arsenhulll, Hanover Street. 511m" mcrsidta-S. Aiberion _ and Vicinity Mrs. Joseph Cailashlfli W“ '1 entici- to Charlottetown the latter prt of the week Mr. Edmund O'Rourke who lllig fl the Western 110M719“ F11 fll-ug pneumonia is doing as nicely q can b? expect-Bil Alberion rush 5¢h°°1 I‘~“°P°“°d . 153i, Tuesday with an enrollment u: about no puviis- Tim "i°1“.‘"§ m: Principnl- Mr. Winston Currie. vice principal- Miss Bertha Dollie’ primary Mrs. Alfred J. Gillis!- Dr. re. Bridiiiflm o! “Rmm- “mg-lo, and Dr. J. Mitchell 01' london. Ontario have been v91‘? flay the past two weeks testing cattle for TB. in Alberton and vicinity. Miss Lena. FitzGertld has It’ fined to her home in Kilt-ll" - . g gully recovered from her ill- Qsq alter e two weeks stay in the Western Hospital. Miss Florence Fitzpatrick W1“ ins spent the past month at her home in Alberton, returned t0 Windsor, NS, on Mondfll‘ i'i'1°1'11' Iig to resume her duties as tfliiviiei‘ d Grhde One pupils in the Academy. ALBIIIITON C -W l- The Alberton Branch of iii? stholic womens’ Leasile "i" “i he home of Mrs. A.D. O'Brien for their September meetlnll- T119 toting opened with Prdyei" R011 - l was answered by 111199“ mam" - s. Correspondence Colisiiieii l letter concerning "the Ufliied ations Appeal for Children. Tho expenses of the delegdie 9° the Provincial convention W6! - ced paid. There was e discuss- ~ regarding the raisin! 0f filiidl Mrs. J, A. Callaghan offered to livid card party at her home before e next meeting. Miss aloud ' Connor entertained the mem- rr by ginging some well known has. she was accompanied by M"- nald McKenna. Refreshments were served by e hostess. The next mes-tin! W111 -- held at the home of Mrs. Charles " nn. with Mrs. Frank Dim“ . Miss Maude O'Connor as 101m hostesses. irrivlng This Week Shipment of It. 3 Ioggs llaiid Graders Grader Bolts 8r Grader Points wiiit. hone or call for "i" reqo ements- JAMES A. McNEILL i SONS slimmer-side .~ —BUMMAGE SAL! in 8t. Poul’! Hail, Summerslde, Saturday, Octo- ber 8th. Under the auspices of the Holy Family Society. ‘ —-BEDEQUE RINK School Sport! Fridfly evening, September 16th. .Winners will be eligible to attend the Interscholastic track and field gait, Charlottetown, September -25TH WEDDING ANNIVERS- ARY - Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gallant of Union Corner celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 10th at the home of Mr. Gallant’: sister and broiher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Arsenauli, Hanover Street. Summerslde. A complimentary ad- dress was read by Mr. Arsenault and the many gifts were opened by Mrs. Beatrice Caveneugh and presented to the guests of honor by Mrs. Lorraine Hall. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gallant spoke briefly ex- pressing their gratitude for the thoughtfulness of their friends. A pleasant. evening was spent with irnuslc, singing and dancing and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess — S. ' —LAYMEN'S ASS’N. MEETS - The regular meeting of the Lay- mcn's Association of St. Mary's Church, Summerslde and St. John's ' Church, St. Eleanors was held in Si. Mary's parish hall last Thurs- day evening, with a. very good at- tendance, the president, Mr. James Cohnell, prwiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mr. Eric Tanton and passed- A number of the ‘members referred with regret to the recent depart- ure of Sgt. D.J. Heath of the R.- C.M.P.. a valued member of the Association, who has been trans- ferred to Ottawa. Sgt. Heath was always foremost in every activity of the Association, and his pres- _._5, ence from the meetings will be much missed. Mr. Arthur Jones was elected vice-president, suc- ceeding Sgt. Heath. A number of matters were discussed and at the close of the business period an en- joyable corn boil was held, the members of the Summerslde Male Chorus being present who ably ren- dered a number of vocal choruses which were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur capebly presided at the piano. A vote of hhnnks was extended to the enter- tainers, mov by Mr. Roy Tariton and second by Mr. Earl Sim- mons. -- B Caiechelical 1 Examinations The following are the results of the Diocesan catechetical examina- tions for which diplomas were awarded on Sunday evening in St. Paul's Church, Summerslde, by gm Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellun, V Certificates of Attendance Grade V-Arthur Sonier 6 years: Donald Gallant 4 years; Reginald Poirier 4 years; Donald Arsenault‘ 4 years; Allan F. Gallant i year; Russell Richard 1 year. Grade VI-- Ernest Blacquiere 6 years; Donald Cameron 5 years; CliffordtBlacqulere 5 years; Nyle Sauve 3 years; George Arsenault 2 years; Donald Gillis 2 years; Roger Gallant i year. Grade VII — Douglas Pineau, Raymond Perry, Arthur Gaudet 5 years; Cedric Perry, Robert Dou- cette, 4 years; Adrien Arsennult, 3 years; Charles Gallant. John MacDonald. Lyman Arsenault, Cyril Gaudet 2 years; Robert Poir- ier, Eugene Richard, James Noon- an. Henry Gallant, John Camp- bell 1 year. Grade IX — John Cameron ii years; Donald Rogers 5 years; John Doucette 4 years; Bennett Clow 3 years; Dickie Wedge 2 years; Clarence Gillis 2 years; Alyrc LeClalr I year. Certificates of Proficiency Grade V (A). -Alian Perry, Jackie Perry. Alban Gallant. Grade V (B) - Reginald Des- roches. Eugene Pineaii, Gordon Gallant. Grade VI (A) — Donald Cam- eron, Donald Gillis, Lawrence Gallant. Grade VI (B) —- Orville Ar- sciiault, Stanley Arsenault. Dloceun Diplomas Honors -- Lorindn Gallant. Florence Gallant. Elizabeth Dur- ant, Marie Doucette, Marie Pet- ers, Joan Gallant, Roberto Morris- on, Barbara Gaudet. Theresa Cs- hlli, Marie Gaudet, Shirley Arsen- ault. - Diplomas — Jean Arrennult, Andrea Durant. Audrey Gfliilm. Patricia Watson, Murcia Delaney, James Noonan. Richard Noonan. Gertrude Bernard. Anna Gillis, Shirley Durant. siiiiiiii! Leciflil‘. Dorothy Gallant, Adrien Arsen- ault. Doreen Praiight. Marie Per- ry, Sarah McCabe. Elizabeth To- bin, Thomas Murphy, Vernon Pineau. Senior Honors — Dorothy Son- ier, Mildred Cameron, Dickie Wedge. Dorothy Arseneuli, Ednl Gallant. John Cameron. Louise McKinnon. Shirley ‘Noonsn, Bori- ita Linkletter. Mary Huestis, Don- ald Rogers. Patricia Scott. Rich- ard Deighen. Catholic Weuiene League Prim Junior: James Noonan, Richlrd Noonan. Senior — Dickie Wedge, John Cameron, -S. THE GUARDIAN. cunatdrrarown Easi Prince Ministerial Ass'n. ikels T116 Bdilttmber meetinl of the East Prince Ministerial Association- was held in the vesiry of thel United Baptist Church in Summer-l side on Monday, September 12, Ministerial members eluded E. J. Barrels of Summon, side; 11L. Wagner. North Bedouin; O. A. Bloke of ‘rryou; S. J. Dev. ies of Kensingion, n. L, Buoy; oti Trvon: J. A. McGowan of Kens- inston; G. Ayres of Summersidep merside. The opening devotional service was under the direction of Rev. E. J. Barrass. president of the Associ- ation during the 1948-49 season. During the Rev. S. J. Davies as vice president. Rev. C. A. Hicks was selected to serve another term (his third) as secretary treasurer. , Mr. Barrnss was chosen to rep- resent the Association in taking part in the Battle of Britain mem- orial service in Summerslde on Sunday afternoon, September 10th. F-L G. B. Fee. Protestant chap- lain of the R C.A.F. station at Summerslde, visited the meeting to explain the nature of this mem- orial service. A new member of the Association. Rev. -R. L. Bacon recently return- ed from missionary work in West China, has been requested to ad- dross the October meeting with the situation in China as his general theme-S. i S'side Citizen ls Honored By Town Council A well known citizen of Sum- merslde, Mr. Sam Gallant, was hon- ored by the Town Council lasteve- nlng on the eve of his 70th birth- day, following the regular meeting of the Council, by the presenta- tion of a box of cigars by His Wor- ship, Mayor J. F. Arnett. Mayor Arnett referred to him as a distinguished citizen well known to almost all residents of the Town, although to many he is bet- ter known us Sam Bernard. He said that Mr. Gallant has been en- gaged in many occupations but most prominent was the fur busi- ness where he Wis known to fur breeders all over the County. In making the presentation of cigars Mayor Arne-ti expressed the hope that in smoking them he would have pleasant reminiscences of the years spent in Summerslde. more years of ha piness. In reply Mr. Gal ant said it was quite an honor to be with the lead- ing men of the Town on this oc- casion. He said he has lived all his life in Summerslde and has seen many changes. It is a great Town now and the Council can feel proud. “I have been all over," he said. "and you can't beat this Tovvn."-—5. ____.________ Legion Carnival Opens A_i_S'side. The Censdian Legion erred 15st night in the old Curling Rink by His Worship Mayor J.F. Arnett. p Dwelling on the very Worthy. cause for which the carnival l! {or the Town _of Summerslde. Mayor Arnett reminded all citizens present ma; it depended on their be achieved. He said that the car- nivals of DB5?- YBETS had been an successful and saw no reason why this years should not be also. In plumes; 1n their very worthwhile undertaking. Past president MP. Titus in n brief speech also extended a hear- ty welcome to those present and assured them that everything pos- Bible would be done to provide good entertainment throughout the week. Both speakers were intrvdilfiw by president Lester Jenkins, who on behalf of the Summerslde branch of the Canadian Legion welcomed the citizens to the car- nival. President Jenkins thilliff-‘fl illl. the comrades for the splendid spirit of cooperation they had shown in getting everything in readiness to ‘Pmviiie ii Weeks m‘ tertainment for the patrons. This year's carnival promises to surpass those of other yeflrs in m! many end varied booths provided for furi and entertainment. Splen- did prizes are available for those who want to try their luck and a special door prize will be Eli/en away each evening to the b01691‘ of the lucky entrance ticket. - S BRIGHTEN ~ YOUR l HOME buy "let. mnedlellflntie NOVA ICUYIAIHOOTI. n-wbn ilflilfi“ 5nd M, L, memkemgd" or sumigion carnival. Councillors Jlt Gor- from Alberton and. succeeding buslnesslit was disclosed that special rneet- Church o! 91mm“ sessions Rev. R. L. Wagner wasflngs of the Council were held on Bm-‘d °r Oversea-i M1551°n5r 111° chosen to serve as president of the August 9th and 29th at which the Association during 1948-50, with‘purchase of a new diesel unit 'for wxiducied u“ ‘Srvia d dwgmi‘ probably the one in which he was, In concluding he wished him many I carnival sponsored by the Sum-l merside branch was officially op-l support whether or not this would, (gloslng he wished the boys every. Ask S’side Be Included In T reins-Canada Highway A resolution we: unanimously iiz-r.....-.l Missionaries Evening lliklftl: tthed ffovincla c g q n ofovirhrvlemegioposedxeTransfCaTiuda Highway to take in Summerslde. . I m-»Eii.'."a°i::"s.i:.: ‘.".;’.l°f..‘3.’..f.§’“€; slletldi strike Councillor JL. Driscoll. Councillor Henry Wedge presided It the A lervloe of outstanding signif- meeting in the absence of Mtyor lconce took place in Alhgrton JF. Arnett. who was officiating at United Church Sunday night when the opening of the Canadian Le- B- VQTY 1M‘!!! COHSFBGBi-idn 01' NOD16 surrounding rill and TD. Morrison were lilo districts usembled to witness the absent. It was reported to the wmmiliiimifld o! Rev- Ind Mn. |meetin¢ that Councillor Gorrill is Eiiiii Ill-iii 0i 98561111900 u mis- sionaries to India. out of the Province. BY authority 1n the reading of the minutes °! ii" Uii-iild through its Minister, Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick, _ ion in which Rev. Mr. Ind Mn. mlxfiffigflggitndxxoigful ca?! Leard professed anew their faith in Christ and affirmed their belief approved. This unit will have e m t m “led f power output of 1135 kilowatts and mils, eylwe” f) °h 3M1!“ be will cost $105,000. Bougiigf “an” i‘ 11;“ ‘i, ° R1“ Councillor Schurman reported M: Fitzpatrick afiesentggfl?’ c"; that new hose ordered for the Fire 1y ‘oommlmonedpmsslonujs 21%,; Department had arrived an well a mble He also read a "u" as a new type nozzle. This nozzle “om 9'3 X Presbyury has been tried out and another Mrs ‘Lfiéd spoke briefly o! the one will be ordered. He also said counnly u, which they an going o! that a new furnace has been tn- me peopre and the“ mode o; '1”. stalled in the public library. rm my, 'M,_ Lend "tened u, C°1111C111°T sciiiimia" ii15° 1"‘ the day of his designation u one ported on the establishment of a o; gfgat hgpplngg; 10,- 1; brought Inew i51V1° i'_~1i1"i'ii1118 Kroiiiid ‘11195159 to culmination a great purpose that the Town llmits- had been in his mind since early l Councillor Wedse cvmpiunemed boyhood. He paid tribute to the Councillor Schurman on the work influences which had helped divert he had done in getting the garb- his life towards this objective. He use disposal problem settled. He mentioned his home Mission Band, said that a man has been put in his home church and all its de- charge of the new dump who will partmenis, especially the Y.P.U.. burn papers as soon as they are contact with Dr. Sidney Gilchrist, placed in the clump, of Africa. and in college years the Councillor Schurman said that S.C.M., through wliichhe received the Provincial Govermngrlt had an enlarged vision of the needs and agreed to widen and gravel the opportunities iii the world, and road legdlng go the dump, thrcugh which he came in con- The clerk, 3,14, Stnmg bmugh, tact. withyoun-g Christians from up the mane,- o; the price p9,. all countries and was impressed by load being charged by uuckman what their religion meant to them. |to the new dump. He said that he ,1" °1°Sm¢ 1115 message 1"- Maid ‘has been Informed m“ mos, o! asred for support from the people ‘them charge $100 per load bu, he at home, and prayers that he and ‘ma not mink that the Town has his wife will be given love, pati- ‘powcr to legislate on what charge ei" 9" ‘wsccfn “nd_ii“ih i° carry ‘they can mike outside the Town (gr; the work they villi endeavour to ‘limits. ' Councillor Driscoll said that Rev" m" Lwd i‘ ‘ m“ °' m“ $125 per load is not too high as Elem; and Mrs’ G’ imssen ‘It is a long hauL ar , ascumpec. He received his early education in Fortune Cove l The clerk also reported that he school and P WC am, high he had examined the by-laws and he ' ' " r v1 taught school for a few years. He ihmigbt may Ewe m“ Cmmcu 511 is a graduate in Arts from Mourit 1111‘? pmver ‘hat it needed m cm‘ Allison and in Theology from Pine ‘"1 111111191111 Within the TOWH- Hill Divinity Hall. He also holds F°11°“'1“B is 111° "Xi Oi the Yei- an M.A. in Religious Education °1i1i1°11 Tvgdrdiiii; the Trails-Can" from Un-lon Theological Sevninary. did‘?- 111811WBY§ During his college years Mr. Lcard ‘ whereas 15 i5 Tllmiillfed iiial served as student minister in West- ihe W111i? °1 i119 PTODOSEd TFMIS- ern Canada. and in the Maritimes. Canada. Highway will be from For the past two years he has been Borden to Wood Islands which secretary of Boys’ and Young ‘would mean a serious blow to People's work with the Board of Summerslde. Religious Education. During the annual meeting of the Board of by pray and pcilLion the Provin- Overseas Missions in May, 1949, he cial Government to extend this WAS accepted a5 MisSiimflfy i0? highway from Carleton come,- m Educational Evangelism in India. Summerslde thereby ensuring that Mrs- heard. nee Elinor Harwwd this Town receive a just and fau- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. share of the tour-ls; 3mg omel- Orval Harwood. Chaiham, Ont. She trgffiq," _ 5 graduated in Arts from the U. of Western Ont, and look graduate studies at Radcliffe, after which she taught in Alma College. She is Miss Helen McAleer of Borden left on Friday to spend a month a graduate of the United Church with friends at Chandler, Quebec "Resolved that this Council here- Tralnlng School and has completed second year Theology at Imman- uel Collegc. As Field Secretary she travelled across Canada in the “Crusade for Christ" campaign. She has served one year as home mis- Bhlg“ and Mia 1u°yd mm“ °I sionary in a wartime housing area ° m were ‘mm w Mmicm“ in Sarnia, Ont. and for another °n Friday‘ year with the W.M.S. Candidates‘ Dept. This week Mr. and Mrs. Leiircl sail for England to enter Cam- bridge. Mr. Leard will continue his studies in theology and Oriental religions, while Mrs. Leard will Mac- study 3rd year Theology. ‘They will Miss Phyllis White of Borden and Mrs. Stephen Alexanders of Montreal motored to Moncton on rlday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth being ‘laced’ m ‘ponsor l bandhmma-id "iii MI- 811d MYS- 560128 proceed to India when the year's Burch of Borden were visitors to Amherst on Friday. study is completed. . of the Society was presented with Mrs. Frank Cheverle who had a gift of remembrance from her spent the past two weeks in Bor- old friends. Lunch was served by den at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lorne Frank Noonim left on Tuesday for Weeks, Summerslde. A vote of her home in Si. John, N.B. thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Burch for their kind hospitality Mr. George MacAssey, who has and n very pleasant evening was spent the past week with his sts- spent by all. — A ter, Mrs. Ralph Toombs at Bor- ———~——— den left on Wednesday morning Grand Ladge officers Visit Borden L. O. L. for Montreal. On Thursday evening. Sept. 8th, Went the week-end Iii Borden L.O.L. No. 2829 had the Mrs. Wilfred Iriman of Sum- merslde and Mrs. Lillian Weeks, Borden, Moncton. guests 0! IVII- B1141 Mrs- honor of a visitation b_v the Grand 1315"“! Biichfiiiiilh- Ldoge officers of the Right Wor- . shlpful Grand Orange Lodge oi’ ‘ Mr- and Mrs. Louis MMLeOd. Prince Edward Island. The meet- PAGE rrrmrcasr PARKLEIGH fur felt hats, by Kahn Heads win the hi], win compliment galore. win Fashions highest honors wearing Perhielgh hate by n“, Superb fur feifl - megnifioentiy and feminineiy adorned with feathers, shaped enchentingiy in larger slus for. e better fit. 7.95 A delightfully side-draped fur felt: with iuxurioue feathery trim, $1.95 something A ieunty feather lddl charm to this Fur felt beret. $7.95. new has been added — A close fitting Fur felt with gldoes trim of saucy feathers, hat-box with every PA R K LE I G H by Kuhn, GI‘ Upper Floor. Main Store NO so... ci-iAiaeE An! ing opened at eight o'clock with Brother Wilbert Dickie, W.M. in the chair. Brother Dackie gave the officers and visitors a. hearty wel- come on behalf of ihe memib a of Borden L.0.L. 2829. He then ap- pointed Brother A. A. MitcCalIixn, D.G.S., to act as chairman for the remainder of the session. Grand honors were then extend- ed to the Grand Lodge officers Brother C. D. McPliail. R..W.G.M. congratulating the members of the Borden I...O.L. for the splendid job they had made in remodeling their lodge and hall room botlh inside and out. Brother McPhail gave a brief re- port of the sessions of the Most Worshipful Grand Orange Lodge of British America in which he had the privilege of being delegate held in Montreal last June. Brother McPhail said he was surprised when the report came in that there were nearly eleven hundred more Oraiigciinen in Canada. in 1948 than there were in 194'? and prospects looked even greater for 1949. In con- clusion Brother McPhall praised Borden Lodge for doing their share. Brother G. A. Cudmore, D.G.M., ruin SALE AT TYNE vliiuzv 1 Two storey dwelling house containing eight rooms, 2 o bii-‘lemellt. pipeiess furnace, hardwood floors. Situ- ated on two acres of land with 95 foot frontage on main highway. This lot also has small barn, 19 fox pens, pup house, suitable for operation of n. chicken or turkey ranch, close by. Church and School Two other building lots, one building on each. Formerly operated as carriage and paint shops. 18 Miles From Summerslde LOTS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY DOUGALD T. STEWART, Tyne Valley. QOOOO§+Q meeting held in Montreal last June. | has recently been remodelled and viii-lined i1"? PY111°1P1°5 °1 111° Other speakers were Brosmset on a cement foundation. The Orange Order. how the Ofimfle Phillips Oatway, Graham R. Belliroof has been shinglecl and it has Order was imlmieli and W111" ii and Gordon Ross, DPM. After the bee painted white with orange Stood i°i'- Biliiiief P-M M°ciiii11 meeting a lunch was served and a triimmillgfi- The building hes also 3150 51901“! iii 1115 huimmiis “a?” social hour was spent. been turned around. which adds to Brother McCaull also attended the The “me orange ha“ a, Borden m anracnvene55__s_ Boston. Mass. and Mrs. Simpson of Vancouver, B.C. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch last week. Daron “ma-ms (mm! ‘ Miss Inez Mclnnis who has been spending the summer holidays lwlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PJ. McInnis at Borden, left on Wednesday morning for Toronto. idealism? Mrs. Janie Hickey and daugh- ter Isabel of Calgary, Alta, and Mrs. WJE‘. Callaghan of Summer- slde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan at Borden Inn on Wednesday. On Wednesday September 1th.. ,“Svport Night" was inaugurated for ;the Scouts and boys of Borden. .The boys were under the loader- uhip of Cst. McBurney, R.C.M.P. iend meetings will be held on Wed- nesday night. Mrr. Fred Ranahan nnd- little ,son| Kevin and Cameron of Bor- lden ere visiti her parents tn Bouris while r. Ranahan is at VSt. John, N.B. where the cal-ferry .Prince Edward Island is undergo- dng repairs in the drydock there. . On Thursday evening September 15L, Mrs. George Burch of Bor- den eniei-talned the members of the Pleasant Valley Women's Mis- irlonary Society. About thirty mem- bers were present. During the ‘evening Mrs. Weeks. mother of Mrs. Burch and former member uaoun REFRIGERATOR As the Committees a1‘ SiT-asbour; 5:1’ ‘(o uiork Morrison nearby) To rnainTain The scrupulously careful aTlTTude of arilish official Labour‘ To "unofficial LOVE IN A GOLD CLIMATE London Evening Standard-World Copyright