2:!" and the MNOVEMDLK 20, 1950 .. r-IT WESTERN ouaaoiar. '4-M PRINCE COUNTY 0l"l'l0l I summer tveet. Summerside. Phone sou News, Subscription, Advertising Iepreaentntlvea J. EIMEB MUIPIIY Home Phones: and GEORGE GLOW I08! and 8033. 11:. Guardian Ill: be bought at any of the """'i".:..'.""" lutore summer I " ::Ij"l,rn.Mivawa-stand, Water Street; W... noucetwa Grocery. ta Summerside: v " Dfuxltore. ll Oentral lftreu. Mark Oaudet, I1 Granville ltreett Second Btr-ct: Inland Motor rnrupon, Water Street; Albao'a Grocery, I10 Buraell Street. ulngto K. In. Walla in lo will he delivered to In: home In Summerside by Carrier an or no per week. Phone our for this aervtce or give us. boy reapoaatble for delivery on your route. ng Guardian up at '9 9" "ug old” W .--'-T ...N0'l'IClll.- will be at the school collectinl Norm B'I?l.?::t;l:)' November 21st. 4.00 to 5.00 and from 1.00 to mm Stewart Carruthers. Secre- INS KINETTE ';.?:'.r1i?:',rAMaurlce Mill enter- O? ed tiie Summerside Klnette gab 3; her home on Wednesday wing with the president. Mrs. 3...... bffer, occupying the chair. M” Jack Oliver was welcomed as U member. The members were stuffed Ito): fig , ' ms, Delicious re res men gfmstgerved by the hostess by Mrs, Cleve Whalen the hostess. The next meeting on November 29 Ht me name of Mrs. Gregory Muiliolland. '- .. HOME AND scnoor. MEET- "-G - air, A.s. Hopkins presided at the November meeting of the summr-rslde Home and schcol Wel- fiire Group "xi Wednesday evening in the school Library, Mr. Clarence Mercer, School supervisor. outlined the community College which is now under way being spcnsored by the various clubs and organizations of the town. Mr. Benjamin Beck 5h()m'ed two films, one entitled ".liiiiioi- Traffic Patrol" which is be- 1111 organized at the school. and the other 1lFirst Aid”. The next meet- ing will be held on December lath. -S ...tllS('El.I..-LVEOIIS SHOWl:1B- liiiss Grace Nicholson was tender- ed fl miscellaneous shower on 'riiiirsda,v evening at the Bell Apal'tmel7is in Summerside when the Misses Vessie Dawson. Dorothy sniitii and Elva Mac.F'a.dyen were jo:nt. hostesses. After being escort- .-ri to a decorated seat of honor. liiss Florence Maolnnls made the presentation of a basket of gifts. MISS Nicholson expressed her thanks to her friends for their gifts and good wishes, after which delicious icfrcshments were served liv the hostesses, assisted by the Misses Edith Stetson and Ena Williarns.-S. ' TWO-INCH SNOWFALI. There was considerably more snow yesterday in the Prince County area than in the central and eastern sec- tion of the Province. Rain ttirned to snow about 8 a. in. Sunday at Sum- merside and from then until 1 p. m. when it.stopped two inches fell. about one inch of which remained cii the ground last night. Roads were try and treacherous in Sum- merside and aurrounding country, it was reported. In other sections of the Province snow fell during the day. but little remained on the ground by nlghtfalL - S -0K'l'0 HA8 AFTERNOON TEA AND SALE-At the beautiful home of Mrs. J. C. Simpson in Summerside. the Okto Club en- tertained at an afternoon tea. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. Creelman MacArthur. Hon- orary President. and Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr. The rooms were dec- orated with a profusion of autumn flowers. and the candieiighted table was centred with a bouquet of magenta carnations. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Reg- inald Pope and Mrs. Cari Crock- ett and over the Novelty table were Mrs. Walter Darby. and Mrs. W. B. Howatt. The other two mem- bers of the Club, Mrs. Harold schurman and Mrs. L. H. MacFar- lane, dispensed hospitality. Soft music was played during the after- noon by the Messes Betty Lou Tredennlck and Anne Sutherland. 535151111: in serving the guests were the following friends, Mrs. J. M- Loaan. Mrs. .0. J. Hayes. Mrs. Ronald Hutchescn, Mrs. Reagh Tlnner. Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Mrs. Blair Eiderkin, Mrs. Shirley simlkion. Mrs. Roy Gross, Mrs. Gerda Morrison. Miss Blanche Hoax. Mrs. DeBelle, Mrs. Albert Siiiilihant. The sum realized was well over s20o.oo,...,s 3505911: w. M. s. M-The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. ah ,Bedeque United Church held mexlij November meeting on the 1, tin the afternoon at 2.30 in the vfsiyr lht i-resident. Mrs. Ernest D eel” i"f9-'ldih8- The meeting 1.39"” With a two minutes silence Wdmcmbers standing with bowed deaasl in memory for one of the Cailifed members. the late Mrs. devrlte Trucman who had been a 3,0 995- loyal member of the Mis- yeailrify Society .for nearly sixty word: The president recited these hm - 'She is not dead. aha is MWWHY: with a smile, and 5 ed i' "1 h" hand. she has vanish- Mrhio that unknown land." mm; mic-eks "lead the devotional Mm Mneme. One In Christ" and mm-10 dred Callbeck. at the n W; Mrs. Pearle Alfleck read Lomglirfrom Ka-gnwa wrltel. The pair sind Him in their dark des- .,,e,; 1 "wins hymn "In Christ ii 5 No East or Went". brought hgeggg to Ii close. mun ty Friendship Sec- ESSDVKEIMII. J. w. Reid reported 12 . Nomi-liiis and i7 house calls. came Lmhhl Committee, Mrs. and Mrs lg”. Mn. Pearle Affleck Wimd -m Iiyiille Johnlron were up- ficnedr: for mglhi in a plate of of- isl Louise Callback 9,, ave a talk m.7;:Derrnce. .Colle on uses. gck cog; Fund 70c. Mrs. Af- Am Unmgctad the ,atudy book. 9" mm h Church re-enter: Ja- n hmlilg the Church of Christ - Hymn. "Holy Spirit Benediction brought to A- . AM!-Cu 1.. -THE POSTPONED annual meeting of the South bhore F..m Council will be held in Centrtil Bedeque Hall. Tuesdiy. Novem- ber 21st. at 8.00 p.m. T. J. in- man. secretary. -STRANGE BUT TRUE -The wonder is and still the wonder grows how F. H. MacArthur can compile all the "Strange But True:' facts he knows. He has a prodigious knowledge of history and statistics. His stories in don- temporary periodicals rank with the best. We have quite a prophet amongst us, but sometimes "we cannot see the forest on account of the trees." It is a pity that we couldn't have gotten more stories of the lore and exigencies of the early settlers. for instance like the one sent in by Sanford Phillips of 0'Leary-and many others. Those true experiences are always in- teresting. No doubt Mr. MacArthur and The Guardian would appre- ciate them. Don't be shy. Don't procrastinate. Send them in.--K. -MISSIONARY MEETING .. The Laura Bain Missionary Soc- iety held its November meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly with fourteen members and three visitors pres- ent. The president. Mrs. Bruce Johnston. was in the chair and Mrs. Clifford Smith was pianist. The opening h)1mn”O God our help in ages past" was followed by the Scripture reading in Acts 10 by the president and prayer by Mrs. J. ll. I.cu'.y. A meditation on Remembrance Day and a poem by the president together with the singing of ”Falt.h of our Fathers" closed the worship service, During the business session plans were made for the purchase of a gift for the League of Mercy Tea. A gratifying financial statement was submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Ellsworth MacNeill. Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison read an article on Grande Linge MLssiori and Mrs. Edward Poole read a paper on "The Monsoon in India." which had been sent by MissLaura Bain. The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to A close after which a social hour followed when re- freshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Daye. -Miss Virginia Campbell re- turned to resume her studies at Acadia University on Thursday af- ter attending the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Brad- shaw. in Summerside.4. Alberto-IT ,iviii be sorry to hear of her illness at her home. and wish her a. rapid retum to health. Mrs. John Rochford has returned from an enjoyable visit with re- latives in the United States. Convent, Tignish, spent the holiday week-end at the former's home here, Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Frank McDougall were, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stieves. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards and Heath Mc- Dougall all of Moncton. N. B. Miss Rita Ahearri on the staff of Summerside High school was a re- cent visitor at her home here. mM. - The monthly meeting of the Western Hospital Ladies Aid was held in the Nurses' Home on Friday Nov, 10th with an attenti- ance of eight members and four visitors. In the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. C. R. Profitt, Mrs. M. M. Foley was elected chairman. Meeting opened with reading of minutes of last meeting which rwere adopted. Financial statement show- ed a balance of 3224.05. Dues were gratefully received from a new member. A social hour followed con- sisting of a grab bag and waist measuring cohtest. which offered much merrlment. A neat sum was realized. Dainty refreshments, serv- ed by the Hospital Staff brought the meeting to a close. "Till: BIG LIFT" AT CAPITOL. SUMMEIISIDE ..'n.ei-9 gre some motion pict- ures which. although wonderful entertainment. are also sotnethiiig more, There are some motion pict- ures which give tronendous in- sight into the historic times in which we live. the problems we face. the road which lies ahead. Such a film is "The Big ulgi.f,t." Twentieth Century-Max's tribute to the Berlin Airlift which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. For "The Big Lift". filmed against the stark dramatic back- ground of Berlin. and. with Mont- gomery Clift and Paul Douglas outstanding in their leading roles, is more than the story of the Ber- lin Airlift. A mixture of suspense. romance and comedy. it clearly set: the problem and suggests the answer of how to treat A conquer- ed people. how to show them their errors. how to lead them into democratic ways. In the role of "Danny." an air- force sergeant whose love affair with a German girl leads to heart- breaking dl uslonment. Mont- gomery Cllft ivea a fine imd sen- sitive performance. Always com- pletely natural and convincing. he is no Iuperb an actorg that it is hard to believejlie is acting at all. As "Hank". a tough but good- hearted sergeant who is Danny's closest friend. Paul Douglas has a role that flu him like a glove. A master of that priceless kind Friends of Mrs. P. J. carpenter Miss Paula curls and Miss Isabel Deighan. students at Holy Angels New Annen and Vicinity Mr. Myron Dawson was I week- end visitor to New Arman. Mr. Delbert Rayner motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Hooper. Poem- al motored to New Annan and Freetown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chapelle, sher- brooke. were in New Annan on a business trip recently. Mrs. David olarke and son Jim of Kensington were recent visitors to Travellers Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whltlock and family of Hunter River were recent visitors to New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baglole. sum- merside were business visitors to New Annan recently. Mr. Walter Waddon, lot. 10. was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner recently. Miss Ella McNeill, New Annan, is spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Green, Albany. ' Mrs. Harry schurman. New An- rian, recently spent a day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndle Semple in Kensington. Mrs. Mge Cameronh Traveller's Rest, and Mrs. Robert Wall, Mal- peque. were recent visitors to Char- lottetown. Mrs. Arthur Enman and niece Arlene Mrs. Delbert Rayner, Mrs. Harold Manderson and Mrs. Don Schurman were among the visitors to Summerside on Friday evening. Miss Sarah Martha McMahon, Kellys Cross. has accepted a posit- ion with Mrs. Al. Schurman, Travel- lers Rest. The many friends of Mr. Tal- madge Montgomery -will be sorry to hear he is confined to bed. and all hope he will socn enjoy better health. sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mrs. Emeline MacKay in the death of her sister Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McNeill of New Annan were visitors at the home of their daughter and son- tn-law Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cro- ken in Emerald on Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred Curley of Clermont, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MacNeilly of New Annan: Mr. and Mrs. Al Seaman, of Truro, N. S, and Mr. Ralph Bates of Halifax. N. S. were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schurman. New Annan. -- Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs. George Lewis and little daughters of Freetown were visitors at the horn! of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ray- ner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cobb and children Sandra and Barbara and Miss Vessie Dawson of Summer- side were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don schurman re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waite and son of Sherbrcoke, were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schurman. Spring Valley. Friends and relatives in this com- munity were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Frank Deacon in the Prince County Hospital and extend their sympathy to the cor- rowing widow and family. tiaudet - Pineau 1 Wedding --St. Paul's Church. summer- slde. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday morning when Rt. Rev. G. J. MaoLellan united in marriage Leona Mary Phyllis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mosie Pineau. and Herbert Gaudet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaudet of St. Nicholas. The wedding music was under the direction of Mrs. Irene Peters. assisted by the Girls' Choir who sang appropriate hymns during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose a suit of navy gab- ardine with grey accessories and a corsage of white lmuma. she was attended by Miss Marie Gaudet. the groom's sister, who was attir- ed in a suit of rust gabardine with green accessories and a corsage of white 'mums. Mr. Leonard Pineau. brother of the bride. was grooms- man. s The bride's mother were a suit of grey with matching accessories and a corsage of pink 'mums. The groom's mother was attired in a gown of rust with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white 'mums. Pollowirq the ceremony a re- ception for forty-five guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's-table with its artistic arrangement of flowers and lighted tapers. was centred with u three-tier wedd' cake. In the evening a upper for 150 guests was held at the borne of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet left by automobile on a honeymoon to points of interest in the province and on return will reside in Sum- merside where the groom is in the employ of the County construction Company.-S. of comedy which. salts laughter with tears. it in Douglas as "Hank" who. at first. hating the Germans, comes to learn they are only human being: like the rest of III. while it is Danny, at first feeling only pity towards the Germans, who turn: they must not in for-- liven too ouicklr. '2 M- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Diamond Wedding Observed By S'side Couple A most highly esteemed couple. Mr. and Mn. Antoine Bernard. for many years residents of '5 er- side. celebrated a happy event on Saturday. the occasion of their 00th wedding anniversary. Married on Novemvr 18th., mo, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lived for some years in their own parish and in 1914 moved to Summerside to take up residence and where dur- ing tho intervening years they have made a host of friends, many of whom were present on the happy occasion when they celebrated their wth anniversary. On Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, accompanied by their sons and daughters. attended a special Mass at nine o'clock in St. Paul's Church. celebrated by their PIMP. Rt. Rev. G.J.MacLe1lari, V-0-. who imparted to them, in their native tongue, his blessing and from whose hands they received holy communion. After Mass "the wedding breakfast" was served at their home and in the evening a reception was held at which about a hundred guests were served delic- tous refreshments. Throughout the day and evening relatives and friends called to pay their respects to the esteemed coup- 1e and to wish them many more happy years of wedded life. In the evening an address was read by their eldest daughter, Mrs. Vincent Savidant. sr., (Mary Ann) and a well filled purse -was present- ed by the youngest daughter. Mrs. Ernest Gaudet (Lydia), on behalf of the other members of the fam- ily. The balance of the evening was spent in song and music and many other useful and valuable gifts were received from their friends and rel- atives. Of the thirteen sons and daugh- ters who were born of this union. eight survive and were present on Saturday. They are. Thedore and Anthony of Summerside. Mrs. Vin- cent Savidant. Mrs, Peter Power. Mrs. George Arsenault. Mrs. Ern- est Gaudet of Summerside; Mrs. Jack Walsh of Charlottetown and Mrs. John Gaudet of Halifax, N. S. --8. Wellington and Vicinity - His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Herman Ferguscn, St. Raphel. is home again after being a patient. in the P. C. County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barlow. Mr. Wallace Harding visited in this vicinity. recently Choir practise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar- low. . Miss Caroline Barlow spent the week-end at her home, she 15 em- ployed in Northam. Miss Annie Rainer recently visit- ed her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAusland. Miss Bertha Barlow recently visit- ed Miss Audrey Harris, also Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas. of O'Leary Mrs. Fred Trenholm. Cape Tra- verse. recently visited at the home of her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ryder., St. Nicholas. A large crowd attended the show which was held on Wednesday even- ing at the Wellington Sta. Hail. sponsored by Mr. Bill Pickering. A very large number attended the play "Aurellla Bridge from Hem- locl: Ridge" in Bedeque hall on Friday night November 3rd. spon- sored bv the Union corner players. Miss Marie Perry returned home recently after spending some time in parts of N. 3. she was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Nason and two children. They made the trip by cn.r. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barlow, Mrs. Keith MacDonald, Verno Gallant and Miss Phyllis MacDonald at- tended the goose and chicken sup- per held in King George hail, Port Hill on Wednesday evening. Nov. 8th. The Remembrance Day Service was held in the United Church Saturday evening with the local Legion Branch in charge. Two min- utes silence was observed. scripture Reading and prayers were led by Rev. Howe. and Mr. sylvaire Per- ry, vereran of World War I was in charge of arrangements. Y. P. U. met at the Manse on Thursday evening October 10th meeting opened by singing 402. Rev. Howe lead in Devotional Period. There were nine members present. Minutes of last meeting were read. and roll call was answered. Busi- ness period was then talked over. I-fymn number 380 "Where Cross the crowded ways of life" was sung. The Lords prayer was repeated and the meeting closed by the Misvah Benediction. The member. of the sunshine Club gathered at the home of M:-. and Mrs. Milton Mccarville on Thursday evening to hold their Social eating. The president pre- sided. Thlrteen members attended. A hymn was sung, followed by re- peating the Lords prayer. Business was then talked over. Minutes were. read and adopted. Roll call was an- swered. A delicious lunch was serv- ed. collection was taken and the meeting cloud by the Miopah Benediction. The Y. P. Union held their social meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mn. Howard Golden Wedding Mr. & Mrs. Oairns -Over one hundred of the rela- tives. friends and neighbor. of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns. Sum- merside East, gathered at their beautiful farm home on Tuesday evening to congratulate and ex- tend best wishes to this popular couple on the anniversary of their golden wedding. To appropriate lnualc supplied by Mrs. Brenton Waugh. the bride and groom of fifty years were es- corted to a decorated seat of honor by their daughter, Mrs. Albert Mcase. and son, Mr. Bradford Cairns,.who assisted them in re- ceiving the guests. Mr. Henry cro- zier. who was appointed chairman. called upon Mrs. Lyman Hall, pres- ident of the Women's Institute, who read an address. The bridal couple of fifty years were presented with a beautiful bouquet by Miss Pearl Yeo and a pair of reversible Kenwood blank- ets by Mrs. William Mathesori on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. John F. Scott read a humorous poem which she had composed. Mr. wil- liam Cairns, on behalf of the fam- lly and friends. made the present- ation of a davenport. while other gifts, consisting of bouquets of flow- ers, boxes of chocolates and a silvert service were carried in by the grandchildren. the Misses Jean. Amy, Louise, Bertie, Mary. and Ruth Cairns. An artistically dec- orated three-tler wedding cake was given by Mrs. Bradford Yeo. Mr. Cairns, on behalf of his life partner and himself, expressed his appreciation for the gifts and good wishes, after which all Joined in singing 'tFor Theylre Jolly Good Fellows". Short congratulatory re- marks ivere made by several of the friends. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in social intercourse and instrumental music. the plati- ists being Mrs. Frank Callbeck. Mrs. Lester Baglole and the harmonica players, Mrs. T. H. E. Inman and Mr. Wyman Cairns. The bride of fifty years played for a singsong. Refreshments were served by the ladies. - 8 Death Al S'side Of Mrs. C. C. Dickie On Saturday The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. November lath of Mrs. C. C. Dick- ie of Summerside. in her 70th year. The late Mrs. Dickie was the for- mer Evelyn Trenholm. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Trenholm of St. Nicholas. She had been in ill health for the past year but her condition only became serious about. two weeks ago. She is survived by W0 daughters and two sons: Ernestine. Mrs. Arthur Rooney. Danvers, Mass; Lillian. Mrs. Erisor Bow- rress, Summerside; Carl in Toronto and Harry in Summerside. Also left to mourn are the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Fred Trenholm in Cape Traverse: L85- lie in Alberta: Harvey in British Columbia and Mrs. Harry Quigiey in Tryon. The late Mrs. Dickie. when in good health. was an active worker for many good causes. In the United Church, of which she was a member. she was a past president of the bad- ies' Social Club and she wasa Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge. During the war she devot- ed much of her time to Red Cross work, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at Trin- ity Unlted Church.-S. i MORELL W. I. The annual meting of March Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rmsiter On Nov. 2nd with nineteen members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with Club Wom- en's Creed. followed by roll call with each member paying her fee. The minutes of the last annual and previous monthly meeting were read approved ans signed. It was decided to send for one thousand cod liver oil capsules to be sold to the members. 310.00 was voted towards the upkeep of street lights which were recently install- ed ln the village. A free show put on by Red Cross is being shown on Thursday Nov. 23rd in March Hall. A discussion on dental clinic: took place and it was decided to find out further details before the next meeting. After the business of the meet- ing was over the election of offic- ers took place. President-Mrs. Edward Rossiter. Vice President- Mira. Wm. Aylward. secretary- treasurer--Mrs. Freeman Jay, Aud- itors--Mrs. J. E. Riossite . Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Ed. Rosslter and roll call to be answered by ex- change of Christmas gifts. After a delicious lunch was served by committee in charge. The meeting closed with Babe The King." Barlow with the pi sident presidin . The meeting opened by singing hymn number 38'! followed by the Lord's prayer which was repeated by all. Minutes of last meeting were read and adcpted. Roll call was an- swered by six members, also five mm" .. . . ,. .. .. . ed to a large sum. Hymn 400 was sung. Business was then talked over It was moved that next meeting be at Ira Barlow's and that Rev. Howe lead in Devotional period. The misses vema fsllarids. Myrtle Fer- guson and Bertha Barlow were ap- pointed to pick out suitable lub- jects for the program of the Christ- mas concert. After the busineu, games supplied by Daisy Barlow and Verna Bllands were played and a delicious lunch was served. stood Meeting closed "by Mlspah Bene- diction. I School Parade Trophies. Medals On Display There ll on display in I. show. window of George T. Clarke's jewel. lery store on Summer Street, sum- merslde. a magnificent collection of trophies and medals. These are the medals and some of the trophies which will be presented to winners of ” en's School Parade. spon- aored by M. F. schurman Co. Ltd. at the end of the present season. There are plaques for the win- ners of group competitions and medals for individual winners and when the children who are part- icipating or plan to participate have an opportunity of seeing them. the spirit of competl” and the determination to win should be even great than at present. The competitions are divided into two groups: 1 to 3 room schools and schools of four rooms and over so that all the trophies come in two's, one for the winner of every competition in each group and one for second place in each group. The reason for the grouping is that it is" thought that in small schools the teacher has to teach a number of grades and has not the time to give as much individual at- tention to the pupils as in it larger school so these schools are placed in one group and the larger schools in another group. All the plaques are of walnut with a-shield on which is designated the competition and smaller shields where the name of the winning school and the team members can be engraved each year. The shields of the first place plaques are of sil- ver and of the second place plaques of French bronze. Arcunrl the top of the plaque is a silver or bronze oak leaf wreath. In the centre of the plaque for the spelling bee is a silver (or bronze for second place) open book and on the nulz contest a world globe. all of which adds lip to a very fine looking trophy which would be hurts: with pride on the wall of any school whose team was fortunate enough to win it. The medals for the individual winners of the various competitions in piano playing. singing. reading and public speaking are also very fine and. as in the case of the plaques. the first place medals are of silver and the second place ones are of bronze. Each medal bears a symbol indicating the type of com- petition. On front is engraved the words: "Schurman's School Par- ade" and on back is designated the competition. iEach medal is attached to : red. white and blue ribbon with a brooch pin at the top. These awards will be on display all this week and should be of great interest to all compet- itors. - S Bedeque Notes sister. Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mr. Murray of this village. Miss Wet- more returned recently from a visit to Scotland and England. Mr. Alden Leard. Sackvllle. a member of Mt. A. Academy staff. was a weak-end visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. Mr. T.J. Inman. Central Bede- que, has returned from Moncton where he attended a meeting of the Board of Trade. Friends and relatives of Mrs Harold Clark. Central Bedeqtie. oviil be pleased to learn that she is up and around again after her recent. illness. Mr. Stewart Williams. teacher. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at Fem-wood, the guest of his sis- ters, Mrs. Herman MacFariane and Mrs. Alexander MacFarlane. Rev. E.S. and Mrs. Weeks were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday and Monday. the guests of Mrs. Weeks' son. George Ellis and Mrs. Ellis. and also of her sister. Mrs A. W. Mllligan and Mr. Milligan, Miss Helen MacFarlane, nurse-ln- training at the P.E.I. Hospital. spent. the week-end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mac- Farlane, at Fernwood. Congratulations are extended to Miss Ruth Wright, Searletoivn, who came second in the public speaking contest at the Winter Fair at Am- herst. Mm Wright is...one of our best school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowneas. Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck. Central Bedeque, left at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 14th to at- tend the Toronto Fair. They plan to be absent abcut two weeks. Mrs. James Arbing. Tryon. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. is convalesclng at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Affieck and Mr. Affieck of this village. Mr. Arblng is also spending some time at Mr. Affleckls. Rev. iris. Weeks. Mr. Albert weeks. Bedeque. and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers. Mrs. Ralph Maccaull and Mrs. Albert Craswell. Carleton were in Hunter River on Tuesday afternoon attending the marriage ceremony of Miss Edith praxweli and Mr. Boyd Weeks in the United Church. The United Church Choir is to be commended for the fine showing it made at the musical fes- tival in Summerside recently. This choir won the ”MacFarlane and Simmons shield". Professor Jones, Tryon. is the instructor of this choir. Mr. Douglas Macnrlane. Fernwood. who is a member of this choir also won in cup for his splen- did solo. Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs Miss Edith Wetmore. Sackville. N.B., spent the week-end with her The "Edith Thompson" Evening Wilfred Craig. Middleton, on Tues- wgiday Nov. 14th. In the absence of wallpaper. Just marks with a mi W :4 Dozens of "Where Old '”DurawalI" IF:-om Which To Choose SEE THEM TODAY 7i3i”5i:tWEl?TSi. sumasasraa a cuam.-o11'r:1'o PAGE FIFTEEN Featured AI: HoLMANls 'lE0. TRADE NAME Supercoated Wallpaper I Accidents like this are no cause For worry. Let the children play, when you use Canada's newest sponge oi? the Id soap solution and water. Grease, crayon and even lipstick "Pictures" may be cleaned oft with Turpentine. Smart New Patterns E31?) 3 Friends Meet”- the president, Mrs. Edison Wright presided. The usual routine of bus- iness carried out. Roll call was re- sponded to by 15 members and two visitors were welcomed. During the business period it was agreed to purchase decorations for a Christ- mas tree for the Sunday School. The matter of packing a box foe overseas relief was considered. Mrs. Norman MacFarlane and Mrs. Fred Platts, were in charge of the pro- gram. At the close of the meeting luncheon was served by the host- ess. What might have proved a very serious fire started tip in the aplary of Mr. Brewer Johnson, Central Bedeque. on Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock. The fire was first noticed by Mr. Ralph Callbeck. whose dog barked continuously for some time and when Mr. Callbeck came out- side the dcg led him to where the fire was gradually gaining head- way. Fortunately there was very little wind, otherwise the large store of the 'Ralph Callback Company might have had a close call. How- ever the neighbours gathered quick- ly. beingtcailed by phone 1nd the siren installed at Bedeque. and in due time the fire was brought un- der control. In the apiary here storedxeveral valuable articles. iri- cluding a projector. the property of four institutes, Central Bedeque. North Bedeoue, Searietown and Middleton. The total loss is about 31.000. The cause of the fire is un- known. The Armistice service held in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday evening. Nov. 12th., was largely at- tended. Rev. K.G. Sullivan. pastor of Trinity Church. Summerside. conducted the service assisted by Rev. C. A. Britten, central Bedeque The male choir consisted of five members, Messrs. Allison Mcbcan. Roland Philllpson. Percy Bowness, John S. Wright and Arthur Affleck. Mrs. Wilfred Craig was organist. The hymns sung were: "Lest we forget", Fight the good fight", The chcir sang as a special number: "Shall we gather at the River" The soloist was Mr. Percy Bowneas who sang. "No Night There". The Church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with poppies and flowers. A lovely bouquet of carna- band. private Harrison Craig. tions was placed on the table near (gauge.-5) - the Plllplh W M11 Hlmloh Cflis battalion of Greek troops and family in memory of her hus- carn Tnavnnsa w. M. s.. The Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the W. M. S. held their monthly, meeting at the home of M.rs!Ernc est Hooper on Nov. 2nd at 8 p.- in The theme was. "One in Christ." The meeting opened with quiet music and call to worship by the president. asking us to pray for a deeper fellowship with Japanese fellow Chrmiimg of W. M. S. and a passage of Scripture John 1'1: 21-28 was read in this Subject. "The Church's One Foundation" was then sung. Mu, Maccaull read a poem ”The my. "18 Christ” written by Kagawa. And Mrs. Haslam sang a beautiful solo. "The Klntzdoxn is Coming." Poetry by Christian lepers was read by Mrs. Erie Thompson, Mn, Maccaull read the story of th. Land of the Philippines and Mrs. Eumura of Japan showing how former enemies may find fellow. ship in Christ. Prayer was offered and the beautiful hymn "This is my task" Sun! by Miss Barrett closed the worship service. , Minutes were read and roll cah- ed..A letter from Mrs. Scott was read. Mrs. Maccaull reported mnt bought and laid in porch of church. It was decided to pack a box of clothing to send to Korea. Mrs. Multart took list of sick calls and cards sent. Excellent reports from the W. M. Rally in Bedeque by Mrs. Law. tor and from Branch in Sackvlue by Mrs. El. 3. Weeks were gi for which a hearty vote of the was given. .. "In Christ There in no East for West" was sung and the benedict- ion closed the meeting after which lunch was served by the commit. tee and a. pleasant social hour spent. KITOHENER. Nov. 19 -t0Pt .. An auxiliary unit of the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service for girls from it to 18 years of age will be formed here. it was decided at a meeting of the Kitchener- Waterloo branch of the Navy up. gue of Canada. ltis believed to be the first such unit in Canada. ATHENS. Greece. Nov. 167- A fully-equipped sailed to join from the Piraeus today M United Natioaa forces in Korea. W